davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
NOTICE
NOTICE
To all persons having claims against
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE

To all persons having claims against
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY:
Notice is hereby given. that the Cir
cult Court OF the State of Missouri
within and for the City of st. Louis,
81 fhs assf e 81 EM oE TIE isun
ANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE
STATE OF MISSOURI, plaintiff, vs..
MISSOURI STATE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, defendant, entered the fol-
lowing order Of record under date OF
September 10Th, 1883. concerning fill
ing of claims OF creditors:
ORDER
On due consideration OF the Applica-
ton of the Superintendent VI the In.
surance Department OF the State Of
the Missouri State Life Insurance
Company, for an order determining q
reasonable time and manner within
which claims may be filed or evidence
ed as provided by Section 5949 Re-
the Court having seen and read said
Application and being fully advised
in the premises thereof:
1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and
decreed by the Court that all persons
1888. claims, of any kind or character
against the Missouri State Life Insur.
ance Company, whether under policies,
contracts or other obligations. shall
file such claims with plaintiff, as Su.
ment of the State of Missouri. in
charge Of the affairs Of the Missouri
state Life Insurance Company, on or
1898:
That. Immediately upon receipt Of
all such claims, the same be stamped
with the date Of receipt thereon. and
thereafter all such claims be present.
ed to Hon. Joseph F. Holland. who is
hereby appointed Commissioner OF
upon the allowance or disallowance
or said claims: that said Commission.
er give to each claimant SO present.
Ing and filing claim in this estate
notice OF the time and place Of meet
ing Tor the purpose Of deciding said
Each claim 50 filed in this estate
must be filed in duplicate. Each claim
shall set forth tho name Of the cred
tor ITO, or claimant. the nature Of the
amounts Of the various items with
such details as shall definitely advise
the plaintiff Of the particulars there.
Of and distinguish the claim from
other claims Of like nature, and shall
claim and. II 60, the name Of the couri
IN which pending, and shall describe
any security for such claim, partial
payments. offsets or counter-claims
due the Missouri State Life insurance.
company. and. II any lien. priority Of
preferential classification IS claimed
the facts regarding same shall b
fully stated. The commissioner afore.
said may, In his discretion. in any in.
stance require any such claims to b
made more specific or to be accom-.
panied by Bill Of Particulars. Claim,
shall be verified by persons havina
knowledge Of the facts.
Claims now or hereafter pending II
any Court or tribunal Of competent
Jurisdictton shall be filed In this pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
G0phers Get Along
Without Scrimmage

Minneapolis. Oct. l8.-(P)-Antici-
plating some brisk bodily contact will,
Pittsburgh here Saturday, Minneso-
ta's football squad will get along with
out scrimmage this week.
Bernie Bierman, head coach. be.
,,,eves that Commute joust with the
3s-man Panther outfit should be
enough for any team in one week.
The Gopher regulars were severely
battered in the Purdue game last
week when Boilermaker substitutes
smashed through for q touchdown
and tied the score at Tall in the last
quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
BY JIMMIE DONAHUE

NANASA NJ VSSS SE1Os~ vvssv~ev
Army had guard on 1925 ALL
America team Capt. Milt Sum-
merfelt and the chances are the
cadets will have another captain and
guard on the mythical eleven this
season Capt. Harvey Jablonsky.
Paying with Milt last year,
"Jabbo' picked up lot Of pointers
on just how an All-American guard
should perform and toward the
end Of the season, against Notre
Dame and Navy, the announcers were
busy telling Of the tackles he made
behind the line Of scrimmage \. The
leader Of the Army eleven Is one Of
only three first-string men back this
year. He halls from Clayton, Mo.
is a years old, and this Is his last
year at West Point. Had three
Of football at Washington University
st. Louis :. was q track star too.
Ought to be . good forward passer
as he is q rifle sharpshooter but
they need him in that Army forward
wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
10000 OhiOanS Will
Trek to Ann ArbOr

Columbus, O., Oct. 18.-P)-While
Coach Sad Sam" Willaman ponder
ed the chances of Ohio State against
Michigan next Saturday, an enthus-
iatic and trusting campus population.
encouraged by the power shown in
two games, began preparations We'd
nesday to give the team strong sup
port on the SidelineS.
Henry D. Taylor, ticket manager,
said at least 10000 Columbus folk viii
trek to Ann Arbor for Saturdays tilt.
The players themselves are taking
1t easy. There will be no scrimmage
before the Michigan game, Willaman
announced, but there viii be lots OF
skull work, light blocking drill-and a
tireless practice against Mtchigan's
passing attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Pitt Coach Has Seen Games
Won and Lost by Few Ham,
burger Sandwiches
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
University nf Pittsburgh Coach

Pittsburgh, Oct. l7.-For a long
time l have listened to rumblings
from coaches of the Western Confer
ence concerning the virtues of foot
ball training table. and have yet to
understand that any Of them were
not in favor of 1t.
There may be few who are luke
warm and express themselves as OPP
posed to it, but their opposition usu-
ally is backed by flimsy reasoning, or
they may be fortunate III having
some place where the teams could eat
under circumstances similar to those
surrounding real training table.
In any strenuous athletic contest,
the coach who knows his business
must admit that good physical condi-
ton matched against poor physical
condition is-all other things being
nearly equal-usually the difference
between victory and defeat I have
seen games won and lost by few
hamburger sandwiches.
X X X
The question is whether or not the
athlete can get the same wholesome
balanced diet at a fraternity house
restaurant, or boarding house thai
can be provided for him at we'll.
supervised training table. There |!
no question but that he should have
such balanced diet During the
early part Of the season, in the firsl
few games, or in the longer workouts
it is not unusual for a player to take
off as much as five or six pounds il
workout.
When this same athlete sits doWr
after such practice, or such a game
his hunger knows no limit. Over-eat.
ing is one weakness that most foot.
ball players seem to have, and thi.
is true even in the cases Of those whit
faithfully try to live up to training
rules. ! have found that the averag,
athlete wants to set a record in eat.
ing every time he sits down to tn
table.
Y y X
The University of Pittsburgh aban
doned its training table in 1917 whei
most Of its athletic personnel wen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

New York. Oct. 18.-tF-The
baseball season is hardly over;
football is just hitting its full
stride: but up in Canada and in
q few places in the United States
husky, hardy young men already
are lacing on skates and tougher
ing their muscles to open hook
ey's annual bid for the attention
Of the sports world.
This week marks the start Of
the training season for the nine
clubs of the National Hockey
League. Several Of them already
have tested their blades on the
ice for the season which begins
Nov. 8. In the meantime talk OF
trades, Of promising rockies and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Around the Big Ten
(By The Associated Pres


Ohio State drilled behind locked
doors and reported to have not looked
30 good Michigan worked out in
secret Wednesday on new plays !.
IN the dark regarding Chicagos Of
tense. Purdue coaches are concentrat-
ing on the Boilermakers Ed An
gelyer was shifted to guard and YER
cuski to tackle at Indiana -. Chicago
olans to spring new offense on Pur-
due j. Dehnert. reserve fullback, was
made quarterback and Kundert and
Sanger alternate halfbacks at Wis
consin Coach Spears is seeking
better offense Iowa scrimmaged
against freshmen So did North
western Minnesota's regulars
worked on running back kick offs
while second and third teams scrim-
mayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

specified and within the time herein
designated. but, except as otherwise
herein provided. may be liquidated in
ject to right Of removal or appeal:
That, upon final adjudication Of any
such claims now pending In any court
OF competent jurisdiction, notice Of
such fact be given to plaintiff within thin
of any such claims. Nothing herein
contained shall relieve the owner and
holder of any such claim from filing
a proof OF claim In the time and man.
or demands existing on or prior to the
9TH day of September,. 1889. against
the Missouri State Life Insurance
Company or Its property or the Super
intendent OF the Insurance Depart
successor. which are not now in litiga-
ton, shall be presented to and tried
before the commissioner hereinbefore
appointed, and within the time fixed
by said commissioner for tho hearing
The time hereinbefore provided for
the filing OF claims to which this or
der Is applicable II hereby determined
to be reasonable time for such pur-
present his claim within the time
fixed by this order shall be debarred
OF all right to share in the assets Of
said Missouri State Life Insurance
SOHpouys CACcpI upon IuTIucT OCOeT
Of this court for cause shown;
That copy Of this order shall BIO
promptly published by plaintiff once
during each week for four consecu-
cities in states in which the Missouri
State Life Insurance Company was au-
thorized to transact business on the
18th day OF August. 1898: Montgom-
Reca aees San r4 ns'eGas
ington. D.. c.: Tallahassee, Florida:
Atlanta: Georgia: Honolulu. T. Fl;
Boise City; Idaho: Springfield. Illinois;
Iowa: Topeka, Kansas; Frankfort.
Kentucky: Baton Rouge, Louisiana:
Baltimore. Maryland: Lansing. Mich.
iEan; St. Paul. Minnesota: jackson.
ena. Mcontana: Lincoln, Nebraska:
Mexico: Raleigh. n. G.; Bisma rex
North Dakota; Columbus. Ohio; Okla
bona City. Oklahoma; Salem. Oregon:
South Carolina: Pierre, South Dakota:
Austin, Texas: Salt Lake city. Utah:
Richmond: Virginia; Olympia. Wash
angton; Cnarleston. West Virginia:
Of fu this ofder My0nm IN and
stakeholder Of Missouri state Life In.
eurance Company. at his last known
post office address as the same ap-
pears on the books or records Of said
Company. but the publication Of mo-
tice as aforesaid shall Be the only
notice OF this order which shall be Re.
quired to be given and shall 30 deem
60 conclusive notice. thereof to Ill
SUCH creditors, poltcyholderS and
!stockhoIders, and holders OF claims
against said Missouri state Life In
surance Company.
The Court reserves jurisdiction 10
amplify. extend, limit, abrogate or
Otherwise modify this order q tho
Court may deem proper.
Dated Sept. 18th. 1888.
i II. A. HAMILTON,
Judge.
All claims should bs mailed to r.
Emmet o'Maliey, superintendent OF
the Insurance Department OF the state
q Missouri. Fourth Floor, Missouri
State Life Building, Fifteenth and
Locust Streets, st. Louis, Missouri
T.. Emmett OMAlley, SUPER
intendent Of the Insurance
Department Of the 0tat1 Of
Missouri, IN charge of Nis-
souri, state Life Insurance
Company.
10-4.11.1S-25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

Ann Arbor, Mich.-The news
papermen around the Big Ten are
expecting to see plenty Of new
plays when Michigan and Ohio
State clash this week. The first
entirely secret practice at Mich
igan in several years was sched-
uled for Wednesday while all
spectators, including reporters,
have been barred from the Ohio
stadium for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
M0HALL WINS FIFTH

Mohall, N. d., Oct. l8.-(Ao-Mo-
nails Yellowjackets hung up their
fifth consecutive victory Of the season
mere by defeating Sherwood high
school gridders So to 0. Clark. veteran
tackle who has played an important
part In Mohall's victory drive, will
be lost to the Yellowjackets for Satur-
Gays game with Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Punts and Passes
, (By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
YOUNG ROPER AWAITS CHANCE
Princeton, N. J.-saturday's Prince
ton Columbia game may bring
chance for history to repeat itself II
william w. Roper, Jr., sophomore
candidate for IN end position, gets In.
It was against Columbia In 1900 that
his father, later Princeton coach for
many years, made one Of his great
est plays. He grabbed . Columbia
tumble and ran IS yards for . touch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
SuTHERLAND UNSATIsFIED

0Ux I1ENAIANO ONOH110C 1ED
Pittsburgh-Even though Pittsburgh
defeated Navy 34-6 last week, Coach
Jock Sutherland apparently wasn't
satisfied. He made three changes In
the first team Tuesday, replacing Bob
Hogan at quarter back with Miller
Munjas, sending Henry Weisenbaugh
to fullback in place of Izzy Weinstock
and giving Bob Joel the tackle berth
held by John Meredith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
sHAUGHNEssY IS BUSY

SHACGHNESSy Is BUSY
Chicago-The old favorite joke
used to be "stagg fears Purdue"
but now It's Clark Shaughnessy
doing a little serious thinking
about Chicago's clash with the
Boilermakers. The new Chicago
coach has been working up q
brand new set of plays to use Sat-
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
BIDS WANTED

TO furnish 20 tons Of coal for Burnt
Creek School District No. ~. ten ton
for School No. !. and ten ton for
School No. 4. Bidder must name mine
where he intends to get the coal.
School board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Bids to be opened p. N. Oct. p.
1881.
Peter Luyben,
District Clerk,
Bismarck, Star r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
Plaintiff,

IN DISTRICT COURT. Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
: Plaintiff,
Harry e. Andrews, and all 9TH
err persons unknown claiming
any estate or interest In or lien
or remembrance upon the prop
crty described in the COM
plant,
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is on file in the office OF tns
county and state, and to serve 2 copy
Of your answer to said complaint up
on the subscribers at their offices n
the city Of Bismarck, Burleigh Coun-
ty. North Dakota, within thirty days
on you, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice: and in case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be TAX
en- against you by default for the re.
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
This 10th day Of October, 1888.
Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
First National Bank Building.
Bismarck. North Dakota
NOTICES
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You WILL PLEASE TAKE NO.
TICE: That the above entitled action
relates to the following described rea
property. situate In the county OF
towit: All Of Section Twenty.ninl
(29), Township One Hundred Forty.
four (l44) North, OF Range seventy.
| seven CD West Of the 5th r. NJ.
Dated: October 10th, 1888.
Dullam Z Young,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First National Bank Building,
>, Bismarck, North Dakota
lO.il.i9-2S ll.1-S.l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
FOLLOW
@ BALL
IN FAvORlTE PLAYS OF
FAMOUS COACHES
MADIGAN'S PET PLAY RUNS
OFF TACKLE

BY ART KRENTZ
The Galloping Gaek Of st. Mary's.
coached by that exponent Of Notre
Dame football. Slip Madigan, have
one simple play that is 1.-The simplest
and best play in the Notre Dame sys-
tenn of defense" in the words Of
Madigan.
In explaining this play to me,
Madigan likened it to the strategy Of
the Southern cavalry general during
the Civil War who remarked that his
success in raids on the Union lines
was due to getting there "fustest with
the noSteSt."
The play as diagramed here Is used
against q 6-2-2-l defense. The line
is evenly balanced, and the ball Is
snapped back to No. I. The duty Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
SUMMONS:

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
Of Burleigh.
dicial District.
C. J. Rufer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18
FORECAST NEW PLAYS

down, but it wasn't quite enough to
win the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

oacks Nos. 3 3 and 4 is to open q hole
between the tackle and end, with No.
3 going on through to take out one Of
the secondary.
The diagram clearly illustrates how
the line should take care Of the rest
|oS the defensive team.
Seattle - Henry Woods. 163.
Yakima, outpointed Joe Guerrero,
l34. Los Angeles, u0).
Stockton, Calf. - Fred Feary.
! 212. Stockton, knocked out James
I y. Merriott. 400. Los AnseleA ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
carried FORTY STATES on his
election. WEST POINT be.
came 1 MILITARY ACADEMY
July 1, 1902. The battleshiDs
WEST VIRGINIA cost the U 3.
&2a,k1QQQAs Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-18

The University OF Pittsburgh aban-
doned its training table in 1917 when
most Of its athletic personnel went
Evening star., 1933-04-30
:;: 81 Sfi &fR}S R9Y$ PXGE 1;f i z :ElQ

to ground him for any violation Of rules and
regulations.
well, what do you think Of 1t. Iindy?" said
Betty. rs it story or isn't it,"
ITS simply marvellous" breathed Indy. 1T
was great Of you to write it..
well, had a swell time doing it," the girl
replied And I'll write another If you'll take
me up every chance you get."
At that moment Bob Gore called Iindys
attention to the lateness of the hour, and they
went back to work. Bob had already expressed
his admiration Of the story. meanwhile warning
Indy good d-humoredly not to let it 60 to his
head
A HALF hour later Betty had departed. and
Bob and Indy walked together to the
Office to check out. The rain was even worse
than ever. and the men in the little Office were
discussing the perilous flying conditions that
had existed for three days. As Bob and Indy
entered the Office they caught the final words
Of q man in a slouch hat and dark raincoat.
who was speaking with his back toward them.
The flash came in just as I left the office.
They say the dam above Beaver Basin Is
liable to go out any time, and II it does the
whole town up there will CO."
Hearing the door close, the speaker turned,
and Indy saw that it was Sgd Gray, the man
from the Messenger who had been 50 unfr1endiy
to him over the low-hying incident. As Gray
saw Indy his lips curled in q sarcastic grin.
well, II it isn't our little fair-haired boy"
he said in a mocking voice. II suppose your
hat has exploded right of your head since you
saw that pipe dream about you in the Express
tonight. I always thought Betty Kerr was the
sobbiest of all sob sisters, but that yarn today
Is the worst yet
The other men in the office snickered, or
grinned uncomfortably Lindys face went
white. He bit his lip and hurried past Gray
without speaking
CTo Be Continued Next Sunday)
Evening star., 1933-04-30
H. Fish Shade

THE only good fishing place close to where
Tom and Fred lived was = new lake made
b. . dam and filled with rain waters. This
lake had been stocked by their State, but tho
hsh kept pretty well out IN the middle where
the water was deepest because there were no
ouhanging branches of trees or rubbish close
10 shore.
Not having a boat and with no casting lines,
the boys had about given up any hope Of
getting q good mess of crappies and bullheads,
even though they knew the hsh were there.
One day, however. they hit on an idea that
took q little time to materialze, but which
worked out quite well.
The boys built frame Of wooden strips
about feet wide and 10 or II feet long and
covered it with burlap taken from some old
grain bags. This was foated out on the water
and anchored over the deepest spot Of water
close In. Stiff wires were run from the frame
corners to stakes driven into the shore.
The next step was to get the fish to use this
artificial sun shade That meant feeding them
there and for several days grain and bits Of
meat scraps were thrown into the water as
close to the shade as possible and allowed to
settle to the bottom. BY careful watching they
found that on the second day the fish had
discovered the food. The feeding continued
for about 10 days and then was tapered of to
practically nothing.
Then one morning the boys, armed with their
poles and good supply of bait. repaired to the
spot and carefully cast in close to the shade
30 that the bait was in plain sight of any fish
which might be there. Soon came nibbles.
then vigorous bites that meant only one thing;
that day they went home with q good mess,
and it was only one Of several they caught
that season. You can no doubt use the same
stunt If your conditions are the same.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Passed Along

"Wheres that umbrella I loaned your"
Brown borrowed it. Why?"
"Oh, nothing. Only the fellow I borrowed it
from says the owner is asking for it."
Evening star., 1933-04-30

III hangar entrance and gazed out At
the dripping skies. He squinted .
practiced Eye upward, shook his
head obviously, and scratched his
with q greasy hand.
still raining?" The voice came from behind
him as Bob Gore. chief mechanic at the Con-
naught City Airport, paused = moment in his
work OF checking over . four ur-passenger cabin
plane.
"It sure is." Indy replied. And the ceiling
Is practically zero. I guess none Of the ships
will be going up this afternoon"
Guess not" Bob agreed. You can start
cleaning up in here now. I'm almost through
with her"
OK" Indy said cheerfully. He was about
to turn and re-enter the hangar when he saw
q little mud -spattered coupe swing recklessy
to a stop beside the airport office. The wheels
had hardly ceased turning when . young wom-
an in red raincoat hoped out Of the car
and dashed into the ONCE.
uPETIY KERR, from the Express" muir
= INJURED Bob to himself and his face sud-
denly wore a grin. II wonder what she wants
now? That girl certainly is live wire, and
more bugs about flying than any newspaper
reporter ever saw"
Before he had time to re-enter the hangar
glance across the field. Then she saw him,
waved a folded newspaper excitedly, and came
running across the muddy field, paying no
attention whatever to the damage that was
being done to her trim shoes and stockings.
"Hello Lndy" greeted the girl from the
Express as she reached the hangar breathing
rapidly. "How's the worlds greatest kid pilot
today?'
'Fine, thanks, Betty" replied Indy, with
a elf-conscious grin. What are you doing
out here in all the wet?'
What am doing? You ask me what I'm
doing? Say. my lad, just wait until you see
what I've got for you! Let's get in where it's
dry, and then I want you to cast your eye
over the columns Of Connaught Citys lead
ing newspaper"
CHE grasped his arm and pushed him inside
y the hangar. Then catching sight of the
chief mechanic she called him over. and i'm
pressively opened the paper she had been
carrying.
There you are!" she said proudly "The
life story of Indy Stevenson one of the
youngest licensed pilots in the entire country,
a demon of the air at the age of IT! Read
how poor boy overcomes obstacles, finances own
flying course, gets job doing dirty work around
airport solos after six hours of instruction.
Complete in one installment, and written by
uOIe OINer tIldu tHdC pLiaI OI CAdSSlC JouiAol-
ism, Elizabeth F. Kerr, or Betty to your
But Lindys ears were deaf to the airy chat
ter of the girl reporter His eyes were glued
to a layout of pictures several columns wide,
in which his own smiling face seemed to be
the most prominent feature, and to a story
which, under big headlines stretched down two
whole columns and into parts of three more.
"For the love of Mike!" he gaSped "IS this
all about me?"
Every world" Betty assured him. go on
and read it, and spare your bushes. If laid
1t on little thick, you deserve it. Doesn't
he Mr.. Gore?"
Mr.. Gore grunted afarmatively. He was