davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de:
livered by Roscoe c. Boren and Murl
f. Boren, his wife, Mortgagors to
Peters and Company, a Corporation,
Mortgage, dated the 18th day Of
March. 1920 and filed for record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota on the
9th day of April, 1920, at 10000
o'clock A. NJ, and recorded in Book
16l of Mortgages, at page SAG, will
be foreclosed by a sale of the prem
Uses in said mortgage: and herein
after described at the front door
of the Court House in the city OF
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota at the hour
of ten o'clock, A. NJ. on, the 18th
day of September, 1924 to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage
at the date of sale. The premises
described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described AS follows. West
Half of the East Half (W7z Ek) of
Section Eighteen (lS) in Township
One Hundred Thirty Nine 139)
North Of Range Seventy Seven (77)
West Of the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian. Burleigh County, North Da-
kOta.
The Mortgagors having. failed to
pay an installment of interest
amounting to Forty Five ($a5.O0)
Dollars due November LIST, 1923 on
the mortgage being foreclosed and
notice Of intention to foreclose said
mortgage having been duly served as
provided by law, the Mortgage
hereby elects and declares the full
amount thereof due and payable and
there will be due at the date of sale
the sum Of One Hundred Eighty Five
($l85.OO Dollars, together with the
statutory attorneys fees and dis
bursements allowed by law.
Dated July Goth, 1924.
PETERS AND COMPANY,
Mortgage
E. A. RIPLEY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Mandan, North Dakota.
S-l-8-15-22-29 9-5
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
| CLOSURE SALE
Default having occurred in tn.
conditions of the mortgage herein
| altar 1ocor;boI Do%;on L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

There are about 200 racing days
in the year.
were killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
.Juice OF Lemon
Whitens The Skin

The only harmless way to bleach
the skin white is to mix the juice
of two lemons with three ounces OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
They had food
but they did not know
how to eat it

Let the southwest monsoon be delayed but few days
and in some district other in India the crops
are ruined. famine occurs.
When the attempt was first made to relieve such
districts remarkable thing happened! Rice eaters,
ignorant of other foods died than make of
the wheat that offered them Death preferable
to the unknown. Nor would wheat eaters eat rice.
Incredible! Yet here, today progressive people in
progressive country very wary about riskng them
selves off the beaten path They suspicious of in
novations. They leave them for others to try out
Without advertising, many improvements common
today would have failed to surmount the conservatism
of fathers But alert merchants and manufacturers
told about their products in the daily papers. The
mystery surrounding them was disspated. People be-
came interested and in this interest forgot their
first doubts.
Read the advertisements. They let you know about
new things where to get them, how much they COST.
Without them would live in complete ignorance OF
many things that serve to make life less aborous
comfortable happier
KNOWLEDGE OF MANY NEW HOME COMFORT
IS GAINED FROM THE ADVERTISEMENTS I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the
conditions of the mortgage herein
after described, notice is hereby
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
CELTICS NOSE OUT BY
 MARGIN OF ONE POINT
Defeat Arrows in Preliminary Game at State Armory-shcpard
 Plays Fine Bali.

The floor work of ]. kania and the shooting of politis enabled tho tpl- ties 10 win by q one-point margin over tho Arrows at the arnory in ih" preliminary game Saturday night. The score was 24 10 a3. but should have been greater for both teams as the players misscJ shot after shoi. kania showed marked ability in working inc hall through the defense and grtiinr II within range, while politis had an uncanny eye for the basket.
 Shepard. inc slender little forward If inc Arrows, however. put up the most spectacular game of inc eye ming for llo moi only scored inc most points Of any on either tram. but also every ono of his vas a difficult one, he specializing on long shots from touEl angles.
 Al half lime thn teams were tied ai r. all and from then on tho tally altcrnatcd. with the whistle blowing when the Ccliiez happened to Dc in thc lcad by one point. Bav" Mahoncy r' forrod. Tho summary:
 g'I.J .'rttsG
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
BRISTOL QUINTET DEFEATED 3l ID A.
All New Britain TrOunCeS Dewey
 Carpenters Little PlaymateS

Field baskcts-Wojack 4. Carpen- ter 4, Tracey 5. Taylor 2. White ,. Restelli 2, Larson, Sheehy. Goals l from foul---Larson 4, Carpenter 2. 1 Sheehy ,, Wojack 5, Taylor ?. Score
 at half time-New Britain IS. West i Ends 16. Refercc-"Chick" Hayes. l Timer--Burns.
 In a game that proved exciting i throughout the entire 40 minutes of play but which failed to bring out basketball of a high quality the All New Britain quintet took the West Ends of Bristol into camp by a score of 31-e4.
 With the start of the game Bristol
 went into the lead on a field goal by
 White. Carpenter, dminutive left
 forward Of the visitors sent them fur .thcr out in front with a field goal.
 New Britain swung ID the scoring
 column with q floor >.sket by Wo-
 jack. Two foul shots by Larson
 brought them up even with the vis-
 itors, Mort Taylor go, his first score
 of the game at this point and New
 Britain went into the lead. On a field
 goal by Carpenter the West Ends pull
 cd mp even with the local quintet and
 on another field goal by the same
 player tho West Ends went out in
 front, Their lead was short. however. as Woiack clipped in one from the sidclines, tieing the score up.
 "Tcdders" kiiduf, who had been playing fine passing game and aid- ing materially in the teamwork of the local quintet, took a hand in the SCOT. ing and dropped one from beneath thc blackboard. putting the local az gregation out in front. Shechy. who lad been kept well tied up by Tay- Tor, got his first score of the evening when he dropped two fouls through the netting. tieing the score at 10 all. At this point of the game. New Bri- tain spurted and two field goals by Larson coupled with two more by Taylor and the All-New Britains led hy score Of 10 to 10. Tracey. for mcr Dartmouth star, brought Bristol up even when he twice broko through Now Rritain's defense and dribbled To beneath the basket where he arch nd tho ball for two floor baskets, the score 10 i4 all. Two goals from the foul line by woiack !, ailt New Britain out in front. Dewey -'arpenier was the man Of the hour and dropped one through the netting. | ieadlocking the score at l6 all with about a minute 10 play left in the 1
 tContinued on Following Psge)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
GIRLS STAR AT MEET
Three I:rtn'als 'I5iUl,rn iI Ioui-,illc N"tt--I:as IEaicn I,y
 NO,i,.s

t."uis'il,c. Ky. Narch %1.--Wifh ot," uatioral i1frr-schulastio indoor record broken twirc by thc san1e sr- trnut. and two sud two-nfth Sscor,i. HuuItria1y rfipt,4I from another. tHr annual afhi'tic carnival. sponsored by thc Louisville Ainate UT athletic fet1er- aiinn. came tD halt at midnight saturday while an attempt was made to persuade county officials to per- nit Inc running off Of the few rc- maining events. Al midnight lights in the hall were turned CT, rrpresen- tativcs of county officials eeciaring the p are vas puldic amusement halr' and as such could not remain open after midnight on Saturday.
 Norma Iiik. 1a-year-old Chicago girl. twice broAe the national indoor infnrscitoIastic record for girls in the .f-yard dash and Nellie Todd. Chi rseo. took two and two-niihs seconds irom tho record for the sa yarJ low hurdles when sHr nogotiaic; the dis tafp.r in II s,--gnds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
slNRN
 
GOLFERS OFF TODAY
 IN BIG TOURNAMENT North and South Meet Attracts Big Field

Pinehurst. x. C., March 31.-Thc i reatest field that ever teed off in any l tournament outside of national even, started here today in the twenty second annual United North and South decided at medal play over seventy i two holes. thirty-siX and the conciud- ing thirty-six on Tuesday.
 With only two exceptions, practical ly every notable star in Americas pro- fessional ranks will be on hand for the event and. in addition, there will
 be an added interest by the entry Of
 the two British stars, Arthur HaTers,
 winer of the British open crown laz
 year. and James Ockenden. the British
 golfer who captured the French open
 title last summer. IL will be the final
 opportunity of the two invaders to
 break into tho winning list in tourna-
 ment play.
 The two exceptions noted above are
 Billy Mehlorn of St. Louis and Lea
 Diegel of Washington. The fayorite in the field is Walter Hagen who won the title last year. Hagen has not played much tournament golf this winter but his sensational fnish-round in the Florida west coast champion ship proved that he is still the Hagen of old. Next to Hagen comes MacDon- aid Smith Of San Francisco, winner Of tho Californian open this year, and Joe kirkwood of Redwood Hall, New York. whose victory in four consecu- tive tournaments during the southerH tour csta blished a unique record.
 Following them in the esteem of tho critics are Gene saraaen of Briarcliff Lodge. N. T., the r. c. A. cha mpion: Cyril Walker of Englewood. x. l., who finished second 10 Hagen a year ago and who always plays the rinehurst courses well: Jock Hutchison of Chi cago, the western open champion: Jim Barnes, formerly of Pelham; Johnny Farrell of Quaker Ridge, who now boasts of the west coast as well as the Cuban open pionship; Mike Brady. formerly of Oakland Hills but who will go 10 New York district this year as professional at the new Wing ed Foot club: Emmett French Of Youngstown, Ohio who winters at Mid pines and who, therefore, knows every grain of sand at Pinehurst: Freddie Mcleod Of Washington, former na- tional open champion who won the St. Petersburg. Fla, tournament this season; Clarence Hackney of Atlantic City, Canadian open champion, and Harry Hampton of Canton, Ohio.
 An unexpected arrival was that ol rp.. Sst. l.. who lost the national open title to Bobby Jones last year by ono stroke. Although handicapped a triae by his lack of practice. cruickshank is likely 10 prove dangerous. Others who may figure in on tho tournament arc Char ley HoIner of Ph,mont, philadelphia; Bob Barnett Of Washington, Tommy Kerriyan Of Siwanoy, Jack Forester
 tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
ARROWS
Gonls I-nuls III.
Boxer in Serious Shape
 After Being Knocked Out

New York. March 5i.-feier Swan, 1S-ytars-old boxer. who suffered con- cussion Of the brain and a possible fracture Of the skull when he was knocked out Saturday night in box ing bout with Harry Mills. was said 10 be in a serious condition. at the hos rital where he is under treatment. swan was knocked out in the fourth round after having fought a losing hattie from the beginning Of the bout. He remained unconscious for half an hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Anderson Features Losing
 Match on Brooklyn Alleys

Brooklyn, x. f.. March Si.--The Spinella brothers Saturday afternoon defeated Bud" Fisher. champion of Hartford, and Eddie Anderson, cham pion of New Britain. in team match here, leading by eighty-fve timbers.
 Anderson was ihe feature perform CT. hitting esS for the eight strings. All of his strings were better than tho century mark. His single string Of i36 was also high. Anderson's score: ioi, l:7, lo6, iS6. isi, iis, 1Os, iser- gi3.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
LASKER STILL LEADS
His Match With Yates of England Ends in Draw After Having Made 55 Moves.

New York, March Sl. --- The 18th round Of the international chess mas ters tournament vii, begin Wednes- day. Five adjourned games are being mpleted today and problem solv- ing contest has been arranged for to- 
 Dr. Emanuel Lssker of Germany retained his lead yesterday although he drew with r. D. Yates of England in 5j moves.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
Wills May Battle April
 q or g in Hartford

Hartford. March s1.-ilarry Wills and Jack Taylor will probably meet in the ring Of inc state armury here cn April 2i or 22. Huch Rnrty and Tom Gailiyan, who are doing The matchmaking for Inc Legion exp.rt that. by the fourth week of the ruut- ing month, Wills wiII lle in condit .ur 10 step into the ring and go through with the long delayed argument. Word was received from New York iast night that Paddy Mullins expects tc get de efinitc word tomorrow as io the condition of WiIs' hand and thst. as soon as thc report Is made. Nu'line will get in touri with fine loca! faatr.- makers and make aFrHHg.au" tur the bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
INDIANS GOLTINts

Cleveland. March St.-The Cleve- lsrI Indians planned 10 spend most of 'jiiS afternoon on the EoIf links at Lakeland ETs.. handicap tourna- Hrrnt having been arranged to Iacide lire team cha nrionsliip. Mnre than 2" urr. entered The team is expected 10 leave tonight CT tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Here's ihe young man your nClc Samuel will deprId on in tnr dis lance events in ih" Olympic raurt~. lis name is Vernon I:untr aGd lt' is somewhat of hero Wth students "f JClrns Hopkins uuivrrait.. Booth is expected 70 Iuat" ur Tor tI, dop-r- fur" Of Willi" I3ito'a. el" has Eunc ovcrsnus tU run for th~ Iiua.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
ID BE KAY0ED NOT
 50 VERY TERRIBLE
Knockout Does Not Necessarily
 Ruin Ring Career
tBy Billy Eyans1

To be knocked ont doesn't ncccs- Eariig ruin the ring career Of fighter
 Until his knockout hy Jack Delaney, which by fhc way was entirely uncX- pected. Paul BorcnaAch was the rciening sensation in pugilistic circles.
 Borlc lbach, as m amateur and pro- fessional, had hung up an impressive string Of knockouts. Fight fans like the baby with the sleep producing wallop, just as baseball enthusiasts idolize th1 nome run hitter.
 The unexpected knockout of Der lenbaeh, caused by ovcr-matching the youngster, caused many of the critics to remark that it meant the passing of Berlcnbach as a possible champion.
 The ability to take i, and come back fighting, is often the best index 10 a fighters possibilities. Barlcnbach didn't quit under fire. He was game to the finish and the wise referee stopped the fight rather than permit an actual Knockout
 Interviewed after the fight, Berlen- bach took his defeat philosophically. A cool, calculating cuss, who lacks color, he simply remarked:
 Dempsey was knocked ont only to later knock out the same man and finally win q championship.
 The great Stanley Ketchcu was stopped by Iapke, only to reverse the performance the next time they met and win back his title.
 Benny Leonard was knocked out early in his career, vet became light weight champion, and is generally regarded as one of the greatest fighters of all time.
 Most of the great fighters have gone through the experience Of taking the count. l am not worrying, Inside Of year l will stop Delaney"
 IL certainly is going 10 be hard 10 keep q fellow with such tompcra- ment down. Berlenbach packs punch in either hand. Gcneralshlp and elevernegs, that come with ring experiences, are now lacking,
 -h at'N'' 'fh' fAh o'Af tl i'i 'lltill Ailt tIt'- feat of l5crlcnbach Was the losing of the bantamwcight championship uy Joe Lynch to Abe Goldstcin.
 For a year Lynch has been playing the small towns, engaging ia no dcri- sion bout, often picking his opponcnt Risking his title for ihr first time in l5 months he failed to come through.
 About three years ago Lynch fought Goldstein, knocking him out in the lith round. Golds'eih, noted for his timidncss WIS hardly conceded an outside chance to win over Lynch.
 The feeling prevailed that Goldstin would remember that knockout ana wouldn't take any chances, thclchr losing inc big opportunity or hia carptr.
 Goldstcin surprised from every angle and won q popular decision.
 Either Lynch can no longer moke the bantam weight and bc strong or he has gone back q city block, GDldsicin proved that knockout doesn't spell finish, hy winning a championship from q tighter who three years previous had stopped him.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
STRIRLING SAYS HE
 WILL WIN BY kAYO
McTigue However, Is Slight
 FaVorite for T0nisht's Bout

New York, March 31--An attempt to settle a controversy Of long stand ing will be made tonight when Mike Mc1'igue, of Ireland will defend his light heavyweight boxing title against Young StriblinG. Georgia schoolboy, in a 12 round no-dcci5ion bout at New ark, \. !.
 The two boxers met before in Columbus Ga. last October, and con tlicting decisions were reported as 10 who won the contest. McTirue de- clared ho was the winner, and assert cd he entered the ring with his right hand injured and virtually useless. Striblng was just as insistent that he won the bout. Both boxers were con- fident of victory tonight.
 MrTguc Confident
 "I'll stop him inside Of ten rounds" McTiCue said. Its the first time ever boast"d before a battle but there is moro than ordinary ring rivalry between us. fought him a draw be- l do to him with two mitts? Two trained for n knockout and never was in better condition"
 The la-ycar-old StriblinG. support cd by Ma" ana Pa" and his brother. had ideas exactly opposite 10 those expressed by the champion.
 Stribling sure
 'I'll be light hcaryweiGht cham pion Of the world after the bout" he stated, 'and if McTiguc didn't have his hand picked referee at Columbus would be wearing the crown today. outpointed him then and I'll knock him out tonight"
 Stribling must knock the champion Dut to take the title. unless Michael fails to respond Co the bell at any round. or losses tn" bout on foul Ring experts wtrc inclinde to give NcTigue . slight edge over his youth- ful antagonist but admitted the pos ability Of a Stribinc victory, McTiEue has boon nursing his injured hand md has not fought since his October battle with his present challenger hut he latter has engaged in numerous short contests.
 Among many boxing fans McTigu 'ulcs slight faroritc in the betting although it was reported that few farcrs had been made becunse Of the fact that thn bout would bc mo- ircision affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

The Mike McTigue- William Suib- ling fcud is ;o be resumed tonight. and il is to be hoped thai the ci'i- 2enry, militia and Ku kluX Klan will he satisfied with one decision this time rather than three, as was the ne- cessity when the two met last fall in Georgia.
 IL Will be recalled that on the pre- rious occasion Referee Ertle, an off ciai of some standing in biz league ilslic circles, broke all records for generosity in this respect by first giv- ing the fight t9 McTigue, then calling it a draw and finally awarding it 10 SirbIing.
 Mr. Ertlc is not miserly by nature and his associates feel that only the physical limitations Of inc struggle prevented him from giving four. or even five, different decisions. Low, gutnri' threats Of gnn-toting klans- men, and the ominous glint Of fixed bayoncts haye way of upsct.iag Il fellow.
 Ia"ss Knockout Punch.
 S,ribling hasn't been fighting so impressirolT Of late 10 warrant the h"licf that he will exactly run rough shod over ncTiguc. who poses as tr" worlds light heavyweight chant- pion. To win the title stribing mrst register knockout, since no official decisions are given in New Jersey. The youns Georgian, how. c,cr, does not figure to score knockout.
 IL becomes increasingly evident that sirlblinp is not puncher. nor dccs ho appear to hc developing pHrrh He hasn't stopped a really formidable fighter since he has been in tho ring. and his number of kGockdOWns has cvcn brcn moagnr. Srlbling hlmsolf was knocked down by Norman Ghcnt. second-raicr in Florida, and more recently he was beaten by Stats Slattcry. young Buffalo dockhand.
 Needs Expert Handling.
 What Stribling needs is training nlcr an expert. An old-.lmer like Jimmy D"Forosi. for instance, woull probably make q champion of him. Ma and l'a Strihing undoubtedly nave m" best interests CT ihoir boy not 'o mention thcmsrlvcs- at heart. bat they lacl, tho experience and the background tn handie him s he hould ha handled.
 Y is no circn that McTirun, had as he ts. win proto easy for Striblins. When V" say IcTigue is bad NC mean by comparison. The irish- mans greatest drauback as ., lighter is his iim1iiv. He knows his stan. owns a splonlil o7r-iwo nnnch and is an abIc man on the ,Ic- fcusr.
 Tho Grst 'ifnr Mike fought S'rib- ling h" h"d q lad hand. This lime h" nili l." physically r,ebt. More oyer, tnnrc wit1 loo at 1rft of,. or two Irish1rcn i1 thc rrond ah1 apf moi be altogo' her oppoend in 2 ror- rin7ion Garorabl" 10 th" NrT'iguo dynasty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
EXHIBITION
 GAMES

San Antonio, Tex, March Sl- R. II. F.. Boston tA) ............. Il 3 san Antonio CT. l.) ...... ] 9 . Batteries: Emke, Ferguson and o'Neill, Ross and Picinich; Lynbrand, Rodriguez, Ble,hen and Warwick. New Orleans. March S1-- New York tAD ....... , 1S 0 New Orleans tS,) ....... 2 2 Batteries; Shields. RocttGcr and Hoffman, Bengoush, Whitaker, Mcy- CTS and King.
 Los Angeles. Cal. March Sl--
 R. II. F.. Pittsburgh tS-@d Tcam =. , Los Angeles H. C, LD .. 1 10 f Batteries; LunJgren, stone and Kepshaw; Myc.' Foot and Billings. a
 Oakland. Cal. ..arch 31--
 R. II. E. | hlcas" 'N'| '.'''''''''''' 10 Oakland tP. C. LJ ....... s 13 2 Batteries: Alexander. F. Osborne. E. Osborn and lTartnett; Mails and Baker.
 Oakland, Cal. March Sl--
 +. II. r.. Chicago tND .,.,,.,...., l2 . Oakland tP, C. lo) ,.,... s q Batteries: Pierce. numorlch and oFarrell; Krauss, Arlctt, Murchio and Reed.
 San Francisco, Cal, March Sl--
 R. II. F.. Pittsburgh tN1 ,,,,,.,,... IF l San Francisco I'. C. 1.,b =, 10 O tTie called on account expiration of time limitD
 Batteries: Kramer. Meadows and Schmidt: Williams, Hodge and Acnow
 E. II. F.. Pittsburgh (ND .........,. l 6 0 San Francisco fPD ........ l2 | Batteries: Cooper and Gooch; Mitchell and Ritchie.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

United states and Canada have about i2 times as many broadcasting stations as all the rest of the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Present regulations in radio irans- missions are based on the intcrna- tional agreements Of isi2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

[; alford branch of thr Y I. e.. A.. Brooklyn. V. Y.. pays s@oe every Sunday fnr thr privilege of breaJ- casting q minister's sermons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Atlantic City warfs Iuii,1'y hr i.- sailing a radio station.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31
HAGEN-FRENCH WIN
Defeat Ha,crS-Oclcntcn in Golf Match at fincIuurst by 6-5 in IN- hibitiou Match.

I'inehurst. x. C.. March 31.-wal- ter Hagen. Of New York. and Emmot French. Of Youngstown. Ohio, defeat e ttl Arthur Havcrs. British opcn cham- rou, and his partner. Jimmy ocken- den, French open champion, c and 5, in an exhibition golf match here ycs- tcrlay.
 Hagen and French jaycd along trry smoothly Hagen especially seemed tn be in absolHfe control Of himself for every sho'. The Two Brit i>hcrs acre rather cratic. Hagen and French carl had card or 3S for the first n'ne holes and had q best ball or S2. The EngIishmea had best ball e 2S for ihe outward journey.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

Goldstcin pror'I that a knockout doesn't spell finish, by winning championship from lighter who three years previous had stopped hini.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

tcontinued on Following psge)
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

San Antonio, Tex, March 3l-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-31

The ability to take it and come back fighting, is often the best index 10 d fighters possibilities, Barlcnbach didn't quit under fire. He was game to the finish and the wise referee stopped the fight rather than permit an actual Knockout.