The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 4

nt a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Remark, N. D, as Second Class Matter.’ D. MANN ‘itor G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPA oS a Special Foreign Representative NEW YORK, Fifth Ave Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Krevege Bi MINNEAPOLIS, 810 "Lomber Exchange. MEMBER Oi ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise creates ip this paper and also the local news published nel 1 rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year ..... $7.20 Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck) ius baw cere Teel Daily by mail per year (In State outside of Bismarck) 5.60 Dally by mail outside of North Dakota............% 6.00 THD STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER. (Established 1873) = GEOR! =— THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF WOODROW WIL- | SON, THE WORLD’S SCHOOLMASTER Birthday greetings! To WOODROW WILSON, president of these United States, 62 years old today, Dec. 28, 1918. What an inspiring career! From the “barefoot boy with cheeks of tan” trudging to school from the Presbyterian minister’s house in Staunton, Virginia, to— The University of Virginia law student of 1881.) The Atlanta lawyer of 1883. The law professor of Princeton of 1895. President of Princeton in 1902. Governor of New Jersey in 1911, to— PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IN 1913! It’s a long journey, that, with no foot of ground} lost, no retreats ever sound. At the helm of the great American republic at 56, lawyer, politician, statesman, author, peaceful | scholar___then in 1917 War President— Now, in Versailles— SPOKESMAN OF PEACE! SCHOOLMASTER | OF THE WORLD IN 1918! Mindful of the interests of the Common Man, he| sits where forgotten kings sat. Europe’s great | bow to him—Europe’s poor hail him, the repre-; sentative of a brave and generous America. High distinction today! Tomorrow? PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF | THE WORLD? ‘ Perhaps! If a League of Nations is formed under his leadership it will need a head. Who so likely to receive first honors‘as the man who makes the league possible? America greets you, watches over you, listens foriyou, Woodrow Wilson! GOD SAVE YOU, WOODROW! WOULD YOU SAVE A HUMAN LIFE FROM, DEATH BY FAMINE? Millions of starving women and children in Eu- rope are looking to the people of America to feed! them. The fighting is over, but famine, méther of anarchy, is still hovering over the world: Millions of Russians, the experts report, must} certainly die this winter of starvation. How many more, the people of America—especially our good housewives—must determine. The poor of Po- land, Finland, Armenia and the Czecho-Slavs are starving. The whole war-wrecked world looks to; America for food. All the food of the world is practically in a com- mon pot. Statisticians know where every pound is located and what shipping and other manipula- | tion is needed to distribute it to the best advant- age. THERE IS NOT ENOUGH FOR EVERYONE, even if.no one buys or consumes more than he or she needs. Because the United States is one of the great depositories of food, and because the shipping afcilities from this country are in better shape than in almost any other zone, we must do more than our share. Twelve million tons of food were exported from this country last year. This year the pledge of the United States to Europe is 2,000,000 tons. We must save—THAT IS, NOT USE—two-thirds more food than we did last year. It is a great promise, and only possible of fulfillment if the housewives of America exert all that they have of perseverance and thrift. It is no longer a question of substituting certain foodstuffs for others. Vegetable oil for butter? There is as great a shortage of vegetable oil as of the dairy product. Coarse grains, instead of wheat? There is really more wheat than coarser grains, comparatively speaking, but no more than a supply of each. Sugar is scarce, but the sugar substitutes are scarcer. The housewife who plans carefully, not for a A new head reads: Are Doing.” What aren’t they? tics.” driven frantic by ‘their politics. y than Holland was to welcome Bill. the silk which lines thé closet where Mrs. Wilson’s are congested! Scheidemann is kidding us. people don’t come to their senses, | says. Nothing doing, Phil, old boche! Hun brains. TOWNLEYISM AND GOOD ROADS roads movement, and ought to help further to il- is not a real friend of the farmer. |appears to be about the only element in the staté that is opposed to it. The fact is that this plan is an absolute neces- sity. Minnesota will néver get really good roads —roads that will stand up, roads that will make it possible to shorten the route from producer to ;consumer by motor truck service, roads that will cheapen the cost of getting the farmer’s output chases to his home—in any other way. Since the cost of this road system is to come out of automobile owners, some protest might pos- sibly have been looked for from them. None has come, and none is likely to come. While the in- terest and retirement funds will come out of aisto-|; mobile license fees, these fees will be in lieu of all} other automobile taxes and the automobile owner will pay: little more than he does now. What in- crease. it does entail will ‘be far more’ than made up by the fact that” his’ upkeep cost will decteasé very materially when he-has good, hard roads to ride on. If Townleyism has decided to oppose this move- ment—apparently because it looks like fatal com- petition to its plans to bond the state for socialis- tic enterprises—it willbe making as great a mis- take as it did when it offered the author of “‘Why Your Country Is at, War” as its candidate for. gov- ernor. —Duluth Heald. h ~ LE |THE SOLDIER SHOULD KEEP HIS _INSUR- ANCE. One of the wisest things the government of the United States did in-its war preparations was to substitute an intelligent government life and cas- ualty insurance system for the antiquated pen- sion system with all its gross but inevitable abuses. One of the best pieces of advice that can be given to the returning soldier is to hang on to his government insurance. At any time within five years of the declara- tion of peace, the soldier can change his war- period term policy into ordinary life, limited pay- ment life or endowment insurance. The quicker he does it the better.” The more of it he can carry the better. ment sells it at the ordinary term insurance rate of the life insurance companies, carrying itself, as it should, the extraordinary risk of war. Reg-' ular insurance, @ic has it is advisable to carry, will of course cost more; but it will-be worth as much more as it costs. An insurance concern, as a believer inlife insur- ance is urging this advice upon soldiers and has instructed its agents everywhere to use every opportunity to enforce it. This company says to the soldier in a bulletin: “Hold fast to your life insurance. The allowances and the compensation substitute for the old pension system is given you out of hand. But the life insurance, the most important now of all, you can retain when muster- ed out by your own personal initiative. Do not for a moment think of dropping it. If you cannot keep up the entire ten thousand, keep up as much campaign of a day or a week, nor to save one spe- ciak kind of provender, but who pledges herself to a program of DAILY FOOD SAVING, carried out with the same devoted enthusiasm that has characterized the American women throughout the whole struggle, will certainly do her part in the great reconstruction period that is to come. SAVE A HUMAN LIFE BY SAVING FOOD IN YOUR HOME! “Wilson Studying Russian problem.” help him! Heaven as you can possibly pay for. This society feels qualified to advise you in this matter. It has been engaged for nearly sixty years in the work of inducing people to take and to hold life insur- ance. And it knows of the temptations to lapse that sometimes come to youth with health and a strong desire to spend earnings for pleasure: And has resulted from this very unwise waste of in- surance protection.” it at the earliest possible moment into as: much regular insurance as you can carry, for the. young- Delegates to the peace conference “will number |er you are when you take it the less you will have 100 odd.” Some of them decidedly odd. a to pay in premiums all your life. “What American Women “German People frantically interested in poli- The rest of the world has already been} The Swiss are even less eager to receive those small German states as part of their confederation One of the first inmportant dispatches from the horde of peace congress correspondents describes gowns are hanging. And yet they say the cables “If the German they’ll be brought to their’ senses by the Americans,” he We can beat you in arms, but we can’t work miracles on. | WITH THE EDITORS * | Townleyism, it appears, is opposed to the plan to issue bonds to build a state system of perma- jnent good roads. That ought to help—ought to help the good luminate the question whether Townleyism is or If Townleyism is opposed to the movement, it} to the market and of getting the farmer’s pur-|} it has seen the heartache, and often ‘misery, that) Qyery man have'@. "Yo the soldier: keep your insurance. Exchange] section 185. ‘the’ 1 to commen¢e a tew ye: the old, ring in-the new turally turns to’ the past and the; future. Now. the courts andthe law-} jakers we rate as progres jive and look ' for. thie: waning “oF nontprogres- ; sive Bourbonism. As, ¢ sgrvator of power and’’pelf Bourtohism gives to him that hath and takes from that, hath not. It always geeks to control ‘the lawmakers aid the courts, and on several occasion’ it hag:controlled our supreme court. Thus in a-recent case, from Grand Forks, as it appeared, the purchaser of’ section .of land paid in cash $5,000,/and gave seventeen promissory . notes’ annual payments, with interest at six per cent. He ‘mediately the mortgagee declared all; the notes due and. foreclosed and bid in the land for the, full‘amount, with interest and costs; and -an attorney's fee of $411. Then‘ina suit for the use tion the foreclosing a ylock obtained a judgment for; $1, id strange to say, the majority’ of ofi against two—sustain' procedure. .169.N. Well: was be- fore the advent of; Justice Bronson. Hence we may . never.do the like again. Manifestly the foreclosure was a Shylock procedure and it should have been held: voids. It was not.made fairly or in good faith to collect the sum justly due’on.the mortgage, It pose of taking an unconscienable ad- vantage of another and pbtaining title to his d land under ‘the forms and technicalities of the law. It was-made to advance the rate‘of interest from six to nine per.cent' and to obtain a bonus of $411 named. as attorney's fee, Now a mortgage is a mere lien on property and ft does hot entitle the holder to possession of the land or to its rental \value, either before or after foreclosure, until the expira- tion of the. year of tédemption. Such is the express language of the statute. War insurance is cheap because the goverti-| But when land is‘sold on a judgment and execution, then, by statute, the. purchaser acquires all the right, title and interest of the debtor and that in- cludes the right {o rents and profits of the land, and-though there is no such statute in regard to a foreclos- ure sale, es a majority of the judges ‘hold that ig. much the-same as: an execution kale -and- s0,-1t- should be ruled by the same statute. The sta- tute is a good, specimen of true and genuine Bourbonism which gives to him that hath and takes from him that hath not. ‘Now, as we'ptay the Good Lord to lead us not into temptation, why should we tempt any Shylock to thake such a-foreclesure’’and to ‘in- crease hig rate of interest trom six to nine per cent, and ‘to get a. bonus of $411. or to get a section of land: at much legs.than its, value? Prior to July, 1915 a for, ldgure. put up the rate of +interest m six to twelve per. centipn't! yr eee debit, he terest and costs,‘ and hat was,a spi men of grand: rhonism: “Ye our Bourdon friends do .wonder why the people have turné leyism .and why: Aite obvious. affdyow. rome and his friends are: titmly in the saddle ‘and for.a time’ as they will. tod oblate ince to pir- sue obtai ppiness:, This they can- rey ari strictly within the fund: or give party, LOBE 9 stock any in works of fnternal Tess aut! SATURDAY EVENING LETTER By Justice J. E. Robinson December 28, 1918, As we are about learn to pursue some honest business | soon shout. for, Townleyism..);:. ‘/of the land during the year of redémp- I was made by one party. for the pur-| SATURDAY, DEC::28; 1918. etings eae thyae Go much We sympathize a 1y - Accept a German eesti . We hand. ib“on ovr knees 2. vemember that wa.ten. braves stoo ‘Ana donethe very bes For Treetom of the Hicthe ay Ge O90 ay WEA t we col : ee Aer “ ones pane ev su | WHAT = ——$$$___—_—_—___ will we do about palabdaly 4 r4 I—ORGANIZATION and to’ make its own living expense iwthout acting the part of a big nurs- | ling, a bully or a pirate. The absurd = . doctrine of Henry George was to en- By DAVEY C.ADIE rich the péople: by’ taxing the money Reconstruction Secietary of the Minne- out of thelr pockets. ‘Tho better and) *uolis Civie and” Commercial Associ- ‘ation then eee Pats sprteh ' The: imperative ‘need ‘of Am Jia to- kpocketa,t hud, putting ‘a stop to the day would seem’ to be the estat) ment old bardarous system’ of levying tri-’ Of a commission dn, reconstruct: -butes, The-achievement issimplé and-...5¥gty other warring, nation has been easy and ‘it’ is +Avell ‘worthy: of our wing this’ matter considerable. study Townley and-our ‘Bishop:Lemke.. it £or af, Jeast 18 _, months. “England, | they will only have the eourage.to ger France, Belgium, Italy and Germany out, of the otd ruts:and to show.to a 2 havé'had their governmental ma- demonstrate that our. state ‘can. live chinery, dealing with the subdivided as- aind..do.daneiness and prosper: without! Pegts of nost-war prablems. In June, levying tributes or issuing. bonds, then 1916, the, British government created be assured that in this and’ several its ministry of. reconstruction, with, Sir other taxridden states the people will: Christopher Addisonas chairman, This commission has 85 committees at work, and England has’ giined a tremendous start on other:countries. In our, owp. country ‘the question of ‘establishing. such» commission : tds been aired. Senator Weeks: recently proposed. that a committee. of six repub- licans and six democrats should consti- tute a commission on reconstruction, ; While. Senator Overman suggests the ‘appointment of a'‘presidential commit- tee somewhat on the lines of the. Eng- lish ministry. America can out of the existing war industries board develop a commission on reconstruction. It would be advan- tageous to have’ the director of this “Women’s Faith .Helps | Husband “I owe my good health to my wife who had faith in a newspaper ad she saw of Mayr’s Wonderful ‘Remedy. I was down so badly, with stomach and commission 2 member of the cabinet, liver trouble after 15 years of suf- go that the government plan could oper- fering and trying every known rem- ate in. conjunction with other govern- edy that I had no faith in anything. mental departments. oe masileine has certainly pesn | as armless preparation that removes the Have | your old hat i|made like new at. the Eagle Tailoring Co. * catarhal ’ mucus from thé intestinal tract and allays the infamation’ which causes practically all stomideh, liver; For the Bet Beulah Coal “¥|Phone 75, City Fuel Co, and intestinal ailments;”including appandicitis. One dose: will oe or money refunded. ‘For sale | sists everywhere. Cir THe WaR HAD LASTED A MINUTS LONGER I WOULD Have JUMPED IN AND GNUSTED — of: the To relatives and friends of soldiers: Be sure {hibit the Somebody’s published a book called “The High that your soldier knows that the government. will in-the New York’: pees exchange said carry his insutance, and urge him |S wealth CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- : TRATOR..: State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In County Court, Before Hon. T. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of CHRIST es deceased. . 'T. PARKE, J. D. MeCUSKER, and ar) E. WILDFANG, Petitioners, vs. PETER HYDAL, MOTHER HYDAL ‘and SISTER HYDAL,.and-all other persons interested, Respondents, Citation Hearing Petition for Appoint. ment of Administrator. The State of North Dakota to the above'‘named respondents and all persons interested’ in the estate of Christ Hydal, deceased: You-and each:of you are hereby notified that-S. T.: Parke, J. D. Mc- Cusker and H. E. Wildfang, the peti- tioners-herein have’ filed in this court their. petition, praying that letters of administration upon the estate of Christ Hydal, late.of- the village of Sterling, in the. county of Burleigh, +and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to A. R. Dixon, and that Ithe said petition. will be heard and “| duly considered by this Court on Tues- day, the 2ist day of January, A, D. 1919, at.10.o'clock. in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the City ofBismarck, County of Bur- leigh, 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 he, why the prayer of said pe- tition should not be granted ah the Court: ated. the 14th ae vot. December, A. D. 1918,: th I. C. DAVIES, (Seal). . Judge of the County Court. Newton, Dullam. & Young, Attorneys for. Petitioner, Bismarck, NODE | Fret 14-21-28 ar y citation HEARING "PROOF OF “ i . i State. No} the Dakota,’ ‘ounty., of: Burleigh—-38." coiriihy In County Court, hetore, Hon. Le Davies, Judge. ~... 51, In the matter of-the aeiate. ot Nellie R. McCormick, deceased. John: £..< Oberg, opetitioner, vs> M-r. L, E. Smith, Mrs, John..C. Oberg, Mary McCann, Mary Euchholze, St. Alexius Hospital, Charles H. Dill, and Hattte A. Lewis, respondents. The State of North Dakota, to the above named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of Nellie R. McCormick, deceased: You and each of.you are hereby no- tified that John C, Oberg; the petition- er herein, has filed inthis court a document .in .writing. purporting -to be the Last Wé)and. Testament of Nellie.R. McCormick, Jaté“of' the City of Bismarck in the:cauaty of Burleigh and. state of North Dakota, deceased, with his petition, praying’ for: the: ad- missiog to probatédf-gaid’dooyment ag thd last Will and Teitament’ of said deceased, and for thd. tiles him of letters testamentary 4h eréoh, and that the said petition “ad Lotions of said purported vir ‘and’ ‘Pedtament will be heara“anti! duly’ considered by this court on Tueségy,'thé fourth day of Feoriary; ‘a. Di": Y919 at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of -that ‘day, court rooms of this court; in ty court house, in the‘ ‘city’ ot. marck, county of Barleigh arid’ sti North Dakota; and You and each of. yotiare. hert ed to be and appear tiefore t at said time and place and said petition and show cause, jf. any there ‘be, why the prayer of sald pett- tion should not,be granted. ; By the Court: ° (Seal) Lc, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 20th, day of December, A. D. 1918. Let the foregoing citation be served ‘by publication once a week. for three weeks, in the Bismarck Tribune, Bis- marck, N.-D., and personal service on all respondents who are residents: of the state of North .Dakota., (Seal) Lc. DAVIES, Judge ot the County Court. 12— 21 28 1—4, NOTICE Paty RTBAGE eee BY Notice ts Pett pea aig hat-cer- tain mortgage, executed-and delivered by C.*V, Wilder, ‘mortgagor, to North- ern ‘Land & Investment .Company Mortgagee, dated .the 25th day of January, A. D. nineteen:; hundred jand ten and filed for record in; the office of the register of deeds ofthe coun- ty of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, on,the.20th day of May, 1910, and recorded in Book 89. of. Mort- gages, at, page 405..and assigned by said mortgagee .by an. instrument in writing to F. H. Vaughan, trustee, dated the 5th day of May, A. D..1910, and filed for record. in said office of the register of Deeds: on the 30th day of January, A. D. 1911, and recorded in Book 34 of Assignments on page 331, will be foreclosed: by ‘a ‘sale of the premises’ in such ‘mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., on the 18th day of January, A. D.~1919, to satisty the amount-due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed: in ‘said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burieigh and state of North Dakota, and de- ‘| scribed as follows, towit Northwest quarter (NW1-4) of ‘sec- tion Twenty-nine (29) Township (141) North of Range (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be dué on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $615.30 dollars. Aay of December, 1918, F. N. VAUGHAN, Trustee, Assignee of Mortgagee. F. E. McCurdy, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. 12-7 14 21 28; 1—4 11. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. The annual: election, of the Board of Directors of. the Bismarck Building and Loan Association,-will be held at the office of the Secretary in the First National Bank. Building on the 18th day. of January, 1918, at..7:30,0'clock p.m. : RO} iT Ol Catnex. xy Coal: Phone 94 0.: BS Andérion a Lhe. Co. Dated at Bismarck. N.:D.; this’ 3rd aS Ly t t (2