davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

estate of Katherine B. S. Appleby,
late of the City of Washington, in
the District of Columbia, deceased,
be granted to Caroline H. Addison,
and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this
court on the 21st day of April, A.
b. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day, at the Court
House of this Court, in the City of
Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and
State of North Dakota, and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said
time and place. and answer said
petition, and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court:
(SEAL)
!. C. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 18th day of March, A.
D. 1925.
Let the service of the above cita-
tion be made by publication in the
Bismarck Tribune once each week
for three successive weeks, all not
less than twenty days before said
hearing.
(SEAL)
I. c. DAVIES,
Judge of the County Court
Burleigh County, N. Oak
3-12-19-2f
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
HAZEN CUYLER; INSET, EMIL YDE.
Show Form Reversal

Many a youngster has gone like a
house ablaze until he got to be
known by enemy pitchers. But once
the gunncrs had a cline" on him,
safe hits grew few and farther be-
tween. Many newcomer has blazed
4 glorious trail during his early days
in the main tent, only to do a COM
plete reverse when his weaknesses
were learned; when the pitchers got
to be on speaking" terms with him.
Last year Cuyler hit .354. He was
fourth among the National loops
regulars. He topped his Southern
Association mark of 1923 by ID
points. Remarkable advance dom
sidering the difference in classifica-
ton.
Cuyler stole 32 sacks. He ranked
second to the Incompatible Carey,
who had 40. Afield the youngster
also did we'll, even though assigned
to the "sun" garden, a tough post
for most veterans. Cuyler stood next
to Arnold Statz of the Cubs in as
sists with 10, showing stout whip.
Yde Star Performer
Cuyler's hitting was one of the
sensations of major league play. He
kept up terrific pace from early
! season until the middle Of Septcm-
Der, when an injured shoulder threw
him into slump. 1t Handicapped him
greatly.
Yde won l6 games and lost three
in 1924. lie topped the gunncrs in
both leagues. Like Cuyler, his work
was of a phenomenal nature. Speak
ing of Ydc, Cuylcr had nothing but
praise.
Hes great pitcher he said.
"He's steady. Cool: Got lots of stuff
and knows how to use it. Moreover,
he keeps his noodle working all the
time think he'll 20 just as good
next season, if not better than he
did year ago.
The work Of these two tots is GER
tain to be watched with more than
passing interest. They've got repu-
tations to uphold. It's their big
chance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
|Sports
RUTH STILLS
GOOD, CLAIM
Has Five Years Mere, Says
r. G.. Barrow

New York, March -. Babe Ruth
is "far from broke and has "at
least five more years Of major
leaCue campaigning ahead of him.
This was the statement last night Of
+. G.. Barrow, secretary of the New
York Yankees, made with reference
to an article published today by Il
New York newspaper asserting that
the Yankee home run star, growing
old and fat" has nothing to show
for his spectacular diamond career
and that "his best days are behind
him."
Has Turned New Leaf
"The New Yor; club has no facts
concerning the suit brought against
Ruth growing out of alleged racing
debts said Barrow, "but as for
the assertions that Ruth is broke and
Il physica wreck. | cannot deny Them
too vigorously. | know that the Babe
has worked more faithfully this year
than ever before to put himself in
condition for what he hopes will be
ono of his best years. Witness the
battle he staged with his waist line
at Hot Springs
"As for Ruth's financial condition,
can say with authority that he is
far from being broke" His yearly
salary from the Yankees is $52 900
under 4 contract which has two more
seasons to run. Taking into consid-
Grafton his earnings outside the
game. I would place Ruth's annual
income at between $4,000 and $75,
600.
at may be true in the past, that
Ruth has gambled away Il good deal
of his money and spent unwisely at
times, but | can say that Ruth has
turned over new leaf in this re-
spect. He does not patronze the
races now"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
CARSON AMONG
CONSOLIDATED
CAGE ENTRIES

/; Valley City, N. D.. March H.
Eight basketball teams, representing
ithe cream Of as many districts in
.the Consolidated Graded High School
Athletic League in North Dakota,
Twill gathrr in Valley City today to
ienter the state tournament to be
iconductet at State Teachers College
sgymnasium today and Friday. The
lcight contesting teams arc: Carson,
3Oberon.- Lankin, Baldwin. Halliday,
sGoodrich, Balfour and Munich.
< Carson lost early season games to
aBismarck, Mandan and New Salem
4by low scores but chcckup at the
Acnd Of the season showed Coach c.
.,G. Rodewald's men had played %
sigames, winning sixteen and losing
@only six. The team averaged seven
Xteen points in each game compared
lto nine for opposing quints. The
/. Carson lads lost only two out Of
afourteen league games played. In
r.the district tournament fifty-one
s;points were piled up against only
@Hthirtcen by the opposition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
BY ART CARLSON

Establishing Il reputation is one
thing. And living up to it is another.
That is true in any branch Of en-
deavor. For once you have displayed
the goods you've got to cling to
the pace or take dizzy tumble.
All Of which leads up to the 1924
performance of Hazcn Cuylcr and
Emil Yde.
Cuyler and Ydc were two Of the
best young ball players to come into
the majors last season.
Each was star in his first year in
big time, Cuyler by virtue of his SEN
sational batting and general all-round
play and Yde through stellar south
paw hurling. And strangely enough
both members of the same club -
Pittsburg.
What will Cuyler and Ide do in
1925? Will they live up to their de-
but efforts? Or will they fade out
just as others have done before
them?
Those are some of the questions
carrying more than ordinary interest
tut SOu 'lihS lp'
proaches.
Looks for Good Year
Recently | was talking with Guy.
lcr. The question concerning the
coming campaign was put to him.
."Well. | don't know, Of course,
he replied, rather reluctantly. "But
| am hoping that I'll have just as
good Il year as l did in 1924.
81 realize though. that it will bt
tougher shedding. They'll be laying
| fer me all around the circuit. Tn
sure of that. In a way, I'll have t(
| be better than | was to turn in a.
good performance. if you get wha
mean. At any rate, I'm out it
give the best I've got"
| Cuyler, no doubt, is right. 1t vii
be a tougher season for him thi!
/ year. Opposing hurlcrs have had ;
whole campaign to become acquaint
ed with the tot; to learn his like.
and dislikcs, his strong points ant
his weak ones. Any they'll be work
ing every nook and corner possible
too. Bank certain on that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and spraying beach cuties with am
orous glances.
But if he didn't bring along a
full bag Of niblicks and vardon's
newest book on playing iron shots to
greens he would be out Of luck, like
Il retreating worm without a wiggle.
Besides golf atrocities. fashion
able hotel horrors and nonrefillable
climate, Florida is also noted for
abundant spring production of ivory.
:. More ball teams train in
Florida than anywhere else.
This is probably destiny's way Of
giving the rest Of the country an
even break. 1t must be hor-
rblc to have to look at loose-carcd
rockies and underfed reporters for
a month at stretch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
Academy Science
To, Hold Meeting

Grand Forks, N. d., March H.
North Dakota Academy of Science
will hold its 18th annual meeting
Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2,
at the University of North Dakota,
it is announced by DR.. G.. A. Abbott.
head of the department Of chemistry
at the University and secretary trea-
surer of the academy.
Though no definite program for
the meeting has yet been announced
it is expected that several papers
dealing with different fields of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
COLLINS BANKS
ON RAY SCHALK
FOR BIG YEAR
BY NEA Service

by NEA Service
Philadelphia, March 12.-Eddie
Collins; says he looks to Ray
Schalk to ;,elp him make a much
better showing with tie White SOy
next season.
"S'chalk is still a great catcher,
far from through, and l am bank
ing on him to he of great service
to me in the 1928 campaign says
the new SOX manager.
Injuries 2laved havoc with him
last season. All year he had at
least one finger broken, still he
managed to do fair amount OF
catching.
"The. season of 1924 was jinx
one for Ray | look for him to be
very helpful to me the coming sea
son. The hoot.o cant pursue him.
while Ray can no longer work
az cetcH Gs he once could. still no
one appreciates his value more
than I do and want him to catch
in every game that he is physical
: ly able
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
RUTH, JAMESON
HAVE QUITE A
BIT IN COMMON
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, March 12-Babe Ruth
of the Yankees and Charlie jamie
son, Cleveland, have more than a
little in common.
They ranked ont-two among the
American League regulars in bat
ting in 1924. They were two Of
the four players to make 200 OF
more hits during The season. Ruth
made 80 doubles to "a for Jamie.
son and the latter had eight trip
les to seven for the Bambino. Rutl,
was caught stealing 13 times and
Jameson II. Each bats left and
throws the same way.
Moreover, Ruth and Jameson
were born in the same month and
on the same date-Fe3. Z. jamie
son, however, is a year older, first
seeing the light of day in 1893
Ruth was born in Baltimore ant
; the Clevelander in Paterson, \. J
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
The Referee

Has S. Davidson Heron ever won
the national amateur golf title IT.
G. w.
Yes, in 1919
What has been the highest pitch
ing percentage reached by Babe
Adams of the Pirates?-F. r. l.
In 1909 Adams won 12 games and
lost but three for mark of 800.
This has been his best effort.
What we're the gate receipts At
the Dempsey Carpenter fgili!N.
II. c..
sl.626,5sO.
What players were involved in the
Pirates Cubs trade last fall?-F. F..
F..
Grimm, Maranville and Cooper, of
the Pirates and Grantham, Niehaus
land Aldridge of the Cubs. :.
fGopyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc)
OITA14QN HEARING PETITION
FORSAPPOINTMENT OF AD-
NsMINISTRATRIX
STATE OF~NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Rurieigh.
C. Davies juice ' v' =
In the Matter sf the Estate of
Katherine B. S. Appleby, Deceased.
Caroline H. Addison, Petitioner,
VS.. Mary c. Morris, + Franklin
Steele, Sarah s. Wiltsc, William
e. Steele. Leila Tutkerman. Ann
Lee, Mary McCaulev= Howard, Ed
ward McCaulay, Rose Carolotta
Potter. Maud Swayzcs Mary Vim
cent, Rosa Vincent, Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to
the above named Restondents and
all Persons interested IN the Estate
Of Katherine B. $. Appleby. De-
ceaseds
You and each of YOU arc hereby
notified that Caroline H. Addison,
the petitioner hereins has filed in
this Court a petition, praying that
letters Of administration upon the
| ~ . -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
The Nut Cracker
FLORIDA, u. S. A.


Accurately and authentically tran
slated this should read Florida,
United Statesmen Of America.
This beguiljng state of palms and
putters teens with garrulous gents
who deal lavishly in real estate,
orange groves and apple sauce.
The population is divided into
three classes: those who are selling
real estate, those who have retired
from selling real estate and those
who are planning to start selling
real estate.
The mad rush to the gold fields
Of California and the hysterical
stampede to the oil lands of Texas
were onc-rcal comics compared to
the ten reel super : extravaganza
Florida is filming.
1t seldom rains in Florida. When
it does and strangers walk away with
mud on their shoes the state land
assessor indicts them for grand
larceny. That's how important the
soil is.
Florida is just the spot to which
Ponce De Leon bounced, paging
Bubbling Geyser of Eternal Juven-
ility. Ponce was several centuries
ahead of the timetable. He should
have waited until 1925.
Today Ponce would find gray
haired mamas from New England
wearing knee-top skirts and inhal
, ing eloquently of Turkish fags. He
would pipe bald-headed Pittsbure
bankers reveling in second childhood
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
JOINT EASE
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all
other socalled remedies fail Joint
Ease will succeed.
It's for joint ailments only that
is why you are advised to use it for
sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic
joints. 4.s ~
|; joint Ease. ,limbers up the joints
is clean and penetrating and quick
results are. assured Sixty cents .
tube al. any drug store and drug
gists everywhere. 5s2S5
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets ipr joint misery gets out
-quick.-Adv. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
Billy Evans Says
PINCH-HITTERS

When the New York Americans,
after winning three pennants, fail
cd in their attempt to set new rec
ord by making it four in row, the
expert charged it to a slump in the
five-star pitching staff.
No doubt some of the star twirlerS
of the Yanks proved bit of a dis
appointment last season, yet it is
my opinion that there was another
reason just as costly.
The Yankees lacked a high-class,
right handed pinch-hitter. Miller
Huggins believed he landed such a
person when "Shag" Koran, demon
hitter of the minors, was bought.
However, "Shag" was quite tame in
the big show
venture to say that the Yankees
dropped a dozen games last season
because Of the lack Of a competent
right-handed batter who could he
used in pinchcs.
1t is the unusual for a three-tim
pennant winner to use a pinch hit
ter as pitcher. That was the Yam
kce situation last season, Pitcher Joe
Bush playing that role.
GLARING FAULT
On the New York bench last sea.
SON playing substitute roles were
Infielders Earl Combs and Harvey
Hendricks.
All three are capable batsmen, but
unfortunately they hit from the left
side Of the plate. With southpav
working and Higgins needing ;
pinch-hitter, the mite manager o.
the Yanks was decidedly up agains
it.
When Joe Bush was sent to st
Louis in a trade for Pitcher Urban
ISh6cKer, the Yankees lost their onl!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
.ShOcker Returns
To Yankee Fold
After 8 Seasons
By Service

! By NE1. Service
s New-sfork, March 12.-Baseball
lGays many queer tricks!
.Nine=xears ago Urban Shocker
J Joined Tile Yankees, coming from
the OttAwa club OF the Canadian
Lcagu1 He had had two great
seasons with that team. The re-
porte d16a1e price was $3.50.
After hurling a few games for
the Yanks, however, he was sent
ITO Toronto on option. The next
yoar he was recalled. only to fig
Nle in. trade with the st. Louis
sBrowns. And there he remained
until last fall when he. went back
10 the Yankees in an exchange for
Joe BUSH.
During his seven seasons with
ahc Missouri club. ShOcker enjoyed
?DfOnOunced success. In practical
III every year he rated as the ace
bf the; moun.J staff. He had his
best year in 1921 when he won y
games and lost II, pitching marx
BIZ $685.
year after year Shocker has
hcen d jinx for the Yankees. He
las always been a tough man for
ne Huggins entOurage to beat.
Mhis season the S:l0cker. barrier
will be removed, however, much to
HE delight OF the Yankee clIJJbers.
Remember Sally Lunn at
Tie RialtO Theatre Frtda :
Axs.~s. - -. ~ .61 = -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
CHICAGO LANDS
IN BASEMENT

Chicago, Mar. 12.--Chicago wound
up its 1925 basketball season last
night with undisputed possession of
the basement in the big ten confer
ence when the team was walloped
II to f6 by Northwestern on Chica-
go's floor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

George Hill, captain of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania track team and
the eastern intercollegiate 100 and
800 yard dash champion, caught dur
ing practice for the coming season.
Hill rates as one Of. the best sprint
.ers the Rcd and Blue has had in
some ye6fs. "a J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
TO, HOLD INTER CLASS TOURNA-
MENT

Grand Forks, N. d., March 12.-
Girls vollcy ball play at the state
university for the season will be
concluded with an interclass tourna-
ment to begin March 16 and to ex-
tend over a two weeks period, play
being scheduled Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. At the
University team is to be picked.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Meet Miss Florence. Barker, youth
full swimming star Of Southport,
England. Though, still in her
teens. she ii district champion in
the furlong event and a. speed
marvel at the century mark. She
holds many junior titles also, and
critics term her one OF the greatest
stylists OF. the .trudgeon crawl
stroke in England. They predict
ranl exceedingly bright future Cor
her. s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Learn something new about
cookery. Be sure to attend
our free demonstration of
Lorain Time and Tempera-
ture Cooking. Date to be adv.
soon. Bismarck Gas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

strengthen and regulate the bowels,
restoring natural, regular movement.
"Cascarcts" are harmless and are
used by millions of Men, Women and
Children. 10c boxes. also 25 and SOC
sizes-any drug store.-Adv.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
For Constipated Bowels. Sick Headache,
Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness

Dependable! No other cathartic
or laxative acts os gently on the
liver and bowels as "Cascarets."
They never gripc, sicken, or incon-
venienca YOU. They posi- lively
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Accurately and authentically tran
United Statesmen of America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
WILL MEET AT PLENTY
WOOD IN JULY, 1925

Owing to the shortness OF time, the
Producers News was unable last week
&C. give q detailed account OF the
meeting Of the Federal farm loan as
sociation on Monday and Tuesday OF |
last week, so we are publishing a full |
report Of the gathering ct this time: !
so DELEGATES
MEET AT GLASGOW
Fifty delegates from tWenty-three
Of the Federal farm loan associations
Of northeastern Montana met at Glas-
/ gCW on Monday and Tuesday. The
/ delegates We're called to order Mon
/ day morning by Thomas Dignan,
president of the Glasgow farm loan
association who extended to the Wis
itors a hearty welcome in behalf Of
Glasgow and Valley county.
Mr. Dignan expressed great faith
in the Federal Farm Loan bank and
commended the management of the
4 different associations highly for their
foresight and splendid administration
during the past years.
COURTNEY ELECTED
DISTRICT PRESIDENT
At the meeting Tuesday J. J. Court
new Of Antelope was elected president
Of the Northeastern Montana Fedora
Farm Loan district; Niels Christen
sen of Dagmar, vice president; j. w
Wulf Of FrOid, secretary. Charlie.
May Of Culbertson and H. Snedecke
Of Chinook were elected directors
TO MEET AT PLENTY
WOOD IN 1925
Plentywood extended an invitation
to The Association for the 1926 meet
ing which was accepted, and the as
ISOLATION decided to hold the mex
meeting some time between the 15t
Of June and the 18th of July.
NFTLS CHRISTENSEN
ELECTED DELEGATE
Neils Christensen Of Dagmar an
J Faye Rathbone Of Harlem were cleo
= ed as delegates and Sidney Blair {
Sioux Pass and John Stoner of Oh
: look, as alternate to the annual COZ
! ference which viii be held in SpOkaI
: in April.
q STEBBINS PRESENTS
y INTERESTING FACTS
Murray z. Stebbins, county age
Q >of Valley county, addressed the co
E vention Monday afternoon and pr
scented some interesting and valuat
statistics regarding grain valuati
q Of the northeastern group OF counu'
: and their future possibilities. An
i one at all discouraged over the fUtU
! Of Montana left the meeting with
e altered viewpoint, induced by
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
FARMER
HEADS ASSOCIATION

J. J. Courtney of Antelope Elected
President of Northeastern Montana
Federal Farm Loan District-Niels
Christensen Of Dagmar Is Vice
President While J. w. Wulf Of
FrOid Viii Act as Secretary of This
District.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
Page Nine

Blair, Sioux Pass; Nels Olson and
John Stoner, Outlook; William Ripple
and Mr.. Thomas, Wolf Point; A. w.
Harmon and Il. A. McCracken, Balm
vile, and Collector Upton Of Spokane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27
Chief AFRAID
OF SIX WIVES
Aged Blacl1foot, Informed That He
Exceeded Limit By Five ana Must
Fire Some. Mumbles "You Tell
EN-"

When Chief Scalp En-, Of the Ola
cier National Park reservation, went
to Washington on Q ceremonial visit
to President Calvin Coolidge it be
came apparent during the pow WOW
that he had six wives.
Such marital relationship was legal,
according to old unwritten Indian
laws. It was explained to the chief
though, that under the white mans
laws he was exceeding the legal lin
it by five.
Ordered to Fire Wives
"You tell you wives that five Of
them must cease the relation Of wife
to yoU," the chief was instructed
through al interpreter.
The old chief studied a few minutes
and then mumbled a few words Of the
/ Blackfoot tongue to the Interpreter
That official turned to government OF
ficials with this reply:
"He say, You tell 'em'."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

A fish which lives in The Banda -
lands of the East Indies has unler
each eye a large luminous Organ "ade
up of microscopic living plants. which
produces light continuously 2lg and
a.; e.t,r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

FCP SAJE-Cleaned White Blossom
Sweet Clover Seed. 100 lbs. $1,000
1900 lbs. $4,000. Sacks included.
IT. /. DUNSDON, COmertown,
Mont. 51-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

FOR SALES. C. Pure Bred Buff
Orphington Baby Chicks at $500
per hundred for April, May, June.
MRS. JOHN WARD, RI, Bainville,
Mont. 51-4t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-03-27

berry. But what about the laws
against compromising felony?
1t is proposed to create an "air-
port" for New York by roofing over
the yards of Pennsylvania Rail-
road. Temporary landing and
leaving places for fiers might
thus be provided in many cities.
That ought to be done. Automo-
bile roads, without grade crossings,
could also easily be provided, MAX
ing roadway above railroad
tracks running out through city
suburbs. Railroads should be prop
srly compensated, of course.
Makeshift airports will soon be
Dutgrown, however. Before you
die, in every big city, the week end
will see thousands of flying CLUB
cars" each with it's load of passen-
gers, flying off to mountains, or
seaside, in Summer; to Florida,
California, ETC., in Winter.
The Philadelphia Mint begins
coming 100000 half-dollar coins
to commemorate the courage OF
General Robert E. Lee, Stonewan
Jackson and others, and the carving
of the great memorial on Stone
Mountain, neGr Atlanta.
These coins have meaning even
more important than their meaning
as memorials of courage and ar
tistic enterprise. They establish
even move firmly the fact that the
Civil War belongs to an age that
is past. And they viii be priced
in the North even mora. highly
than in the South.
There is disappointment becaus,
the British Church can't find
way to make saint of Flerenc
Nightingale, and supply her with
halo. The answer to that is tina
Florence Nightingale is sain
already, and needs no halo.
When she went to Scutari, wit
her group Of devoted nurses, t
save from needless death tn
wounded men in the Crimea, stick
ing at her work, although pros
trated with fever, she made hei
self a saint. Nothing that tn
Archbishop Of Canterbury rnigl
do would nako her safntline:
! mere genuine thsn it Is.