davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
mo. 3s450)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

CF IObIAOA iAN
In the Circuit Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri, 10 the January Term, A. d., 1928.
State Of Missouri, County OF Buchanan, IS.
Mary Brown Plaintiff
VS..
Clearn Brown ...................D Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney. and it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Circuit Court that said defendant is a
non re sident of the State OF Missouri, and
does not reside therein, il is ordered that
said non resident defendant he notified by
publication, as required by law. that said
Court against said defendant by petition and
affidavit the object and general nature of
which is to obtain decree Of divorce from
the defendant on the grounds Of indi"nites
such as 10 render her condition in life in
tolerable in the following particulars: Ttat
and her chdren that he was in the habit
OF going out with other women during their
married life and that defendant struck plain
tiff while she was in a pregnant condition
That unless the said defendant shall be and
appea ~at the next term of this Court TO be
begun and held at the Court House, in the
City OF ST. Joseph, in Buchanan County,
State Of Missouri, on the lst day OF January.
1928 on or before the third day Of said term
20 answer plaintiffs petition, the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and iudg.
ment rendered accordingly
1t is further ordered, that copy OF this
order be published in The s.. Joseph Ob.
server, a newspaper published in the County
Of Buchanan. for four weeks success siVelv, the
last insertion OF which to he at least fifteen
DAYS before the next January, 1923, term oi
this Court.
A true copy. Attest:
(SeaD CLERK.
Nv r T. Mumlord Deputy Clerk.
William Stone. Attorney for Plaintiff. Oi2S
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
EyECUTORs NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
TcstamentaTy. upon The estate OF Sima
Leah Caller. deceased, have been
grained to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court o: Buchanan County,
liissouri. bearing date Of the 18th day
% November, 1922,
AN persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters, or
they msy be precluded from any ben
eft of such estate; and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
SAMUEL J, MALASHOCK,
(SealD Executor.
AttestCd:
Fred II. Wanger. Clerk OF Probate,
C125)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
(No. 3SiiS)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

IN the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri TO the January Term, A. d., 1873
State OF Missouri. County OF Buchanan. SIS.
= frances McNey ...........',.,..,,Pla Plaintiff
Willard b. Mevey..............pefendant
Now At this day comes tie plaintiff by her
attorney, and it appearing 10 the satisfaction
of the Circuit Court that said defendant,
State of Missouri and does not reside there
In, IL Is ordered that said non are ,ident de-
iendant be notified by publication, as re.
iinrec ly law, that said plaintiff has COM
menced her suit in this Court against said
defendant by petition and affidavit, the OBJ
q decree OF divorce from the defendant on
the ground Of indignities such TO rende.
Plaintiffs condition in lie intoleralie in this
tS-wit: That defendant would often curse
and abuse plaintiff and call her vile and in
decent names and on the further ground that
penitentisry a. Jefferson City, Missouri and
is now serving a term in the penitentiary at
San QpeEten, California; That unless the
said defendant shall be and appear at the next
term Of this Court, TO be begun and held al
the Court House, in the City OF St. Joseph
IN buchanan County, State Of Missouri. on
the lst day OF January, 1921 on or before the
third day OF said ter n, TO answer Plaintiffs
petition, the same will be tai ken :or confessed
as 10 him and judgment rendered accordingly,
order be published iu The 81. Jcseph OBJ
server, newspaper published In The County
OF buchanan, for four weeks successivelv the
last insertion Of which TO be at least fifteen
days before the next January, 1923 term Of
this Court.
(SeaD c1erL
BY r. NJ Mumiord Deputy C.erk.
Frank II. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff. Ol25)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice !s hereby given that Letters
Of Administrator. upon the estate of
William :. Washer. deceased. have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan Couu-
~, Missouri, bearing date Of the 18th
day Of Dec, mbCr. 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them To me for allowance, within six
months from date Of said letters. or
they may be prccludcd from any benC-
fit of such estate; and if said claims be
not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
GEORGE W. GROVES,
tSeaD Administrator.
AttCstCd.
Fred NJ. Waugcr. Clerk OF Probate.
G2lf)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
REED WAS ELECTED
WITHOUT ST. LOUIS VOTE

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Peed tbera was 10 A4r c,.,,,r,1 n
II, 10. fo,. Dre,.stor p,.l lao1 ~,
1oe7 Tn 1ooo 81 Torie COUNTY. won,
r,nubIicar bv fu1Iv 1Aooo and CT
T.opis b,, an AVERAGE of 80 o0o
Tho depocratic conversational vote
IN tho ,preo districts cor,,rrs,r,, Ct
1,ouis ci,v and county totalod ga ooo
and tho reruhIic.r vote ,o.cS, Cen.
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qressman Harry R Hawes runnir,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

IN TIE PROBATE. COURT OF ~
CHNNAS COUNT. MISSOURI


To John =. Wise:
You are hereby notified th1t there
has been filed i'm the Probate Court
of Buchanan County NJ ssouw. by
Everett W. Wise, your son, am aprli-
cation for letter. Of administration
on your estate. alleging that you have
been absent for the past seven con-
s,cutivc -Cars from tho place OF your
Last known domicilg within this STATE,
and that having been q resident Of
this state you have heretofore either
gone from ana not returned 90 this
state for the past seven consecutive
years or have so concealed or con-
Quoted Yourself within this State that
you have not been heard from for tho
mast seven consecutive years h tho
Judge of the Probate Court Of Blu
chanan County. Missouri, by the un-
Gorsigned or by the persons interest
cd in your estate.
You are notified that on the 2Sth
day Of January 1928, the Probate
Court Of buchanan County, Missouri.
viii hear evidence concerning your
alleged absence, and circumstances
and duration thereof
(SeaD A. B. DUNCAN,
! Judge Of the Probate Court Of Blu
chanan County, Mo. G216)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
w. r. WOODWORIkL
OpT7CiAN

AAt:.,cial Eyes ana Tull Lee o.,
optical Gccdz
LENSES THAT FIT THE EYES
I2J :. S.h 81 PHCrP Adg!H =aS'
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

IN the Circuit Court o. Buchanan County,
Missouri, TO the January Term, A. d., 1873
State OF Missouri. County OF Buchanan. SIS.
Z frances MCNey ..............,..,,Pl Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Fred NJ. Wangcr, Clerk Of Probate.
G2If)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-16

In 'he Circuit Court of Buchanan Court
Missouri. 10 the Iaurary Tern. A d. 1925
State Of Missouri. Couuty oi Buchanan. ss.
Cecil Mccker .......................pa pautiH
Now at this day comes the r'aiujin by her
attornev. and II appearing to the satisfaction
Of 'hc Circuit Court that said .deicnlaut ha.
al seconded or abscntcd hinscli from hi us',ai
place OF abode IN this state 50 that tie or
dinary process OF law cannot be .ser~cd up,n
him, it i. ordered that said non. rcs siient de.
Quired by law, that said rlaintiu has com
mcnCed her suit ir this Court a,aust said
defendant by rI,titio,n anI aililayit the OBJ
a decree of divorce from the dci,uAarf ou-
the ground OF indiguites offered u'airtH
the following ltuCuaoo. fcncaro-s and acts:
That dcfcndant ha, failed rcgicct.I arI re,
fused 20 provide plaintiff viii. tie urccssa sarics
OF lie, that defendant constantly associated
money uron them. and that defendant has
ahsented himself from this plaintiff without
reasonable cause. for thr space of one whole
wear next before the filing ot This petition;
That unless the said dctcr1a-t ttar b, and
appear az the next term ~ this Court t1 lie
begun and held az J1p Court House in the
C!ty Of 81. Ioseph in hoCha"sg Go"nty, Sta.e
on or before the third dav Of eaid tc~-- 70
answer plaintiffs petition, the sar,e viii re
taken i9r confessed as to him and Judgment
II is further orderc" hat copy Of III
order be published IN The s. Ioscph Oh.
=
~ Buchanan, for four weeks succcssiycIv IT,
last insertion Of which 70 he 1t least fifteen
days before the next January, 1923, term OF
a true copy. Attest.
CIV EMMETT J. cROCsF..
BY R, r Mumford. Deputy Clerk.
Homer {. King. Attorney for Plaintiff nl26
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters.
Testamentary, upon the estate OF
Martha f. Baker, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri. bearing date OF the 2lst day
of November, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft Of such estate; and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
WEBB Z. BAKER,
CScaN Executor.
Attosted:
Fred NJ. Wangcr. Clerk of Probate.
G125)
GUARDIANS NOTICE
Notice is hereby glyeu that Caroline
c. Hartwig was adiudged insane by
| the Probate Court Of Buchanan Coun-
! ty Missouri, that the undersigned.
! Cavan @. wyatt, has been duly ap-
/ pointed guardian OF said Caroline {.
/ Hartwig, by said Court on the 17th
! day Of October, 1929.
All persons having claims against
/ said estate are rcquirai TO exhibit
/ them to the Probate Court-of Buchan-
| an County, Missouri. for allowance
/ within two years from the date of The
/ publication OF this notice. Or tlcy will
/ be forever barred.
CANAN q. WYATT.
(SeaD Guardian.
| Attest:
| Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk Of Probate.
! t1O2D
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
Billy Evans Says

The football germ gets into the
system of many a major league ball
players in the fall. I bumped into
a number Of big leaguers at the
Statc-Michigan game. .-.,.,. .
Am ong them, was Del Pratt with
the Boston Red Sox last year and
Ray Fisher, former star pitcher
with the New York Americans and
Cincinnati Reds.
Fisher is now baseball coach at
University Of Michigan and spends
about nine months of the year at
Ann Arbor. The rest Of the time
he plays semi-professional ball. He
says the salary he can make at both
is far in advance of what he re-
ceived during most of his major
league career.
The position now held by Fisher
was originally rendered to Pratt
and accepted by him. When he was
transferred from New York to Bos-
ton he signed two-year contract
to coach baseball at Michigan and
announced his retirement from the
professional game.
Boston then came through with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
Radgers Again
Is Victory in
Hard Mat Court

Stanley Radgers, contender for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
wrestling, won another match at Van
Hook Friday evening. Ho defeated
Young Demitral, Of Virginia, Mimi
Radgers showed signs Of hard work,
for it took him 81 minutes to get
the hammer lock on Young Demitral.
After resting for 10 minutes they
wrestled desperately for 10 minutes
more before Radgers got the same
hold again and forced Demitral to
give up. The next night Radger;
had match at Parshal but the
house was so small the match wa>
cancelled. Much interest is being
shown in Radgers' forthcoming
match with Finlayson at Steele,
November 10. On the following
night Radgcrs has a match at Ellen
dale. He has booked four matches
a week, and is receiving lot of calls
for prospective matches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

fundamentals. Yale was in better
shape physically. Iowa tried badly
in the third and fourth periods.
"While the formations of Iowa be-
wildered Yale for some time, per-
sonally feel that any team with two
high-class tackles and d couple Of
good ends could stop Iowa's forma-
tions any time. The dope l am send
ing west on Iowa should make it a
bit harder for the Big Ten cham
pions."
There you have the dope from an
eastern football authority who, to
my way of thinking, has few, if any,
superiors in working knowledge Of
football. Because of his connections
both as coach and official l do not
feel that l can in justice to him use
his name in connection with the in
terview. '-4 III
The outcome of the Illinois game
in which Iowa had tough time
winning, 8 to Z, after being out
played during the greater part OF
the game, made me think that pos
sibly the eastern expert had passed
the dope along to Coach Zuppke Of
Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
Eastern Expert
Lauds Iowa Team
Regards Parkin as One of
Greatest Quarterbacks
He Ever Saw
.-f-=rss 30 .77'-E-F
BY Billy Evans


What do the eastern experts think
of Iowa, the conqueror Of Yale?
Recently l put such question to
one of footballs leading authorities.
This expert attended the Yale
Iowa game as scout. He was
there for two purposes, to scout both
Yale and Iowa. 1t happens that one
of the western teams to play Iowa
is coached by a personal friend and
he was there to pass on his inl-
pressions to said friend
First I asked him what he thought
of Locke, who I regard as one of the
best fullbacks the west has devcl-
oped in years.
Locke Fumbled Badly r.
"Locke has lot Of drive and de-
termination, but against Yale he
spoiled his, efforts by fdmblin& after
being tackled" he said. "In a meas.
ure this fault may be Attributed to
the terrific tackling Of Mallory, the
Yale back, who is undoubtedly one
of the greatest defensive backs Of
modern football Defensively Locke
played great game, extensively he
was bit of disappointment"
A year ago had sung the praises
of Aubrey Deyine to this eastern
expert. I was much interested in
getting his impression Of Leland
Parkin, successor to Dcvinc at Iowa.
"Prior to the Yalc-Iowa game a
number of people told me that while
Parkin was a good quarter he was
not patch on Aubrey Dcvine. All
I have to say it, that if Devine was
any better than the Parkin who
played against Yale he must have
been othing short of supernatural.
Parkin Rated Real Star
~ have also been informed that
Parkin is sophomore and the con-
test with Yale was his first big
game. If this was his first big game,
then l must predict that Parkin is
one of the seven wonders Of the
world. If Parkin could only be used
as a puntcr, and using this attribute
as a threat, he could easily be
classed as one of the greatest foot
ball players of the present genera
tion.
"One of the very few criticisms
that I could offer against Iowas
play was the punting. The. criticism
Scs:--> to make is merely against
the style of punting. Minnick, the
Iowa guard who did the kicking,
had plenty of distance to his boots.
but his kicks were far too low. In
fact, so low that his ends were not
able to cover his kicks in true foot
ball fashion. This fault allowed
Yale's defensive backs to run back
most every kick GO per cent farther
than they should have under other
circumstances.
Iowa Was Well Coached
"1owa was we'll coached in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
| s. nQl||Ql:}
|NEW SCHEDULE
| IS ANNOUNCED
BY H. s. BOARD
Board of Control Members
Change Mind - Bismarck
Will Play Williston Team

The board of control Of high
athletes in the state. after the mcm-
bers apparently had changed their
minds two or three times, gave out
an announcement today stating that
the Fargo Dirmarck game announced
yesterday was all off. The announce
ment said Wiliston would play at
Bismarck in the scmi-fnals and that
Cavalier would play Fargo at Fargo
Saturday morning.
Local high school officials had been
planning for the Fargo game when
the dispatch received by The Trib-
une this morning was read them. In
quiry developed confirmation for thr
dispatch, except that. according to
Coach Houser, the place Of the game
with Williston has not been deter
mined.
An effort will be made to have the
Bismarck Williston game at Minot on
Saturday.
The announcement of the SEMI
finals was made by B. E. Tighe of
Fargo, president Of the high school
league, and it is pre';umcd here that
it is final.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

such . big offer that Pratt induced
the Michigan people to permit him
to resign and accept it.. Fisher sue
ceeded him and has had excellent
success. Pratt is in the sporting
goods business in Ann Arbor and
making good. Incidentally ne helps
a bit in the football coaching. In
his college days Pratt was wonder
on the gridiron. 4
Pratt says that he understands
the deal to take him to Detroit has
been completed. He is delighted
with the opportunity to get with q
team up in the race. While he
hasn't been officially notified Of
the change he says that he has it on
the best Of authority that the one
obsticle that held up the deal has
been eliminated.
Pratt feels that the Tigers have
= corking good team and great
chance to win. That, Of course, is
the one big reason he is so pleased
with the trade. He rightly rates
Blue as 4 wonder at first, says Rig
ney is the coming shortstop Of the
American League, figures Jones as
good as any third sacker in the
infield by performing eapably at
second: i5% @H 3Hs. ~;
Incidentally Pratt figures that
Rip Collins, who is to 60 to Detroit
in the deal, will be great pitcher
for Cobb. With team that will
get him q working margin fof runs
Collins, opines Pratt, is going to be
a mighty hard man to beat in 1923.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
FEW FRILLS IN
HIS. ATHLETICS
Most Schools in State Do Not
Have Regularly Assigned
Coach

Few of the North Dakota high
school; put on frills in their COM
pctitive athletic work, acc cording to
the answers to a questionable sent
out recently by the Associated Press
to the various high schools Of the
state. The answers came largely
from the schools having football
teams on the field this fall and prob.
ably represents small percentage ol
the high schools of the state thai
have some sort of athletic competi.
tion during the year.
Football, basket tball and track are
the mainstays Of the schools report
ing, with baseball taking the place
of track in some places. A very few
Of the schools have all four of the
sports. Beach reported as an addi-
tional sport, Boxing and Drayton
added hockey and curling to their
list of sports.
In very small share of the
schools do more than one man
coach in the same sport, while in
many of the schools the same man is
coach of all Of the athletic teams
supported by the school.
The North Dakota athletic mentors
the high schools they represent and
the competitions INDUCED in follow:
Beach-Carl c. Quakcnbush: Foot.
bali, basketball, track.
Bismarck - Edgar T. HouScr:
Football, basketball track.
Bottincau-Ed. Ertresvaag: Foot
ball; j. z. Walker: Track, baseball
Bowman-W. Earl Rugg: Football,
track, baseball
Cassclton-Mr. Haig: Football,
basketball, baseball.
Crosby-E. A. Guam: Football
basketball, track, baseball.
Dickinson-W. Williamyon: Foot
ball, basketball, track.
Drayton--"Chum" Gilroy: Foot.
ball; M. 0. Gorv,ck: Track.
Fargo-L. Rusness, M. Peterson:
Football; C. H. Kimball: Basketball'
track.
Grafton - Charles C. Finneran:
Football, baseball; Ira Montgomery:
Track.
Grand Forks-Paul Prichard: Foot
ball, basketball, track.
Hankinson-L. C. Sorlicn: Foot
ball, basketball, baseball.
Hettingcr-E. M. McDonald: Foot
ball, BASKETBALL baseball.
Kindred-A. O. Swcnson: Basket.
ball, baseball.
Lidgerwood - Cecil W. Martin:
Football, basketball, track, baseball
Mandarin. c. Reid: Football
basketball.
Marmath-Mr. Philpot: Football
Milnor-C. T. Schroeder: Football
basketball; c. F. Schroedcr-T. G
PETER: Track.
Minot-E. G. Flug-C. K. Allen:
Football; Lewis c.. Harter: Fresh
man football.
Park River-R. L. Stcvcnson: Foot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
SPORT BRIEFS


Baltimore.-About 81, 200, 900 pass
ed through the pari-mutuel machines
at the Laurel race meet Of % days.
1t was. about one million less than
last year.
New York.-Tex Rickard announc-
cd Battling Sikh would come to Amer
ica in January and would appear in
the ring in February.
Philadelphia. a.-Pancho Villa, fy-
weight champion, beat Patty Wal
lace in eight rounds.
Kenosha, Wis.-Sammy Mandell
beat Jack Wolfe in 10 rounds.
Indianapolis Reynolds, well
tcrweight wrestling championship,
claimant beat Lewis Nelson Of
Brooklyn.
Madison, S. D.--Schoof of Mines,
12; Eastern State Normal, 2.
Mitchell, S. D.-Aberdeen Northern
Normal, O.; Dakota Wesleyan, %.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

ball (schcdulc cancelled); J. Dewey
Fellows: Basketball, track.
Rugby-Oscar Troyer-A. D. Nc
Bride: Football; George Miller:
Basketball.
Wahpeton-Paul E. Shaffer- Roy:si
Karrman; Football; Royal Kaer-
man: Basketball, track. 49,.
Washburn-H. H. Meyer: Basket
ball, track.
Williston-"Bob" Lowe: Football.
Additional data from Minot and
Williston not available.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
REsIGNs PLACE

Washington, Oct. 31.-The resig-
nation of DR.. George Otis Smith as
director Of the geological survey,
rendered in order to devote his en-
tire time to the federal coal fact
finding commission, was announced
today at the White House with the
statement that it was hoped he
would be able to resume his work as
director when the commission COM
pletes its report.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
UITTOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands t.
break the costly, nerve.shattered to
ivscco habit. WhsAever you have
longing for q SMOKE or chew, just
piAee harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
shortly the habit is completely bro
ken, and you are better of mentally,
physically, financially. It's so easy.
50 simple. Get box of No-To- Bac
and If it, doesn't release you from:
all craving for tobacco in any form,
YOUR druggist Will refund your
money without question. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

active work ss preimer. An hour
later he and his colleagues in the
cabinet were received by King
Victor Emuanuel and Individually
took the oath of office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
APPEALS JUDGE
RESIGNS PLACE

Washington, Oct. 31.-Marion
Devries, presiding judge Of the
court of customs appeals, today re-
signed after twelve years service on
the court and his resignation was
accepted by President Harding. He
will resume the practice Of law.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

An ostrich lives about 80 years
and the average annual yield of 4
bird in captivity is from two. to four
pounds Of feathers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Many Bismarck alumni Of the Agricultural College are
North Dakota On Home Coming day, at the. Agricultural
College, November 4. Phil Boise Bismarck high school
graduae is Of the Agges star ends and forward
receiver Much depends the way he snatche the pgskn
out Of the air in the game Frank Roberts of Bismarck also
making strong bid for end the team until injuries
forced him out i, -I -%
The salWart Biso ends shown above are left to right
Arnold, Loss (top); Boise (beow); Roberts 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

wounds, rs miles south Hill City.
Three Indians arrested pending in