The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1921, Page 2

PAGE wo “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, ‘Bismarck, GoD, ag Second f . Class Matter. ‘upon one of the lowest benches, saw further above her shoes than’I can think fit to acquaint you with, eae “ “T could no longer endure these enormities; : ~ wherefore, just as my girl was goifig to be made Lacie Ree COMPANY a whirligig, I ran in, seized on the child, and’car- CHICAGO DETROIT ried her home.” « ° ; Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - ifth Ave. Bldg- years hence some writer bent oh showing that, Cntitied to the use’ after all, his generation isnot the worat ever, ‘will GEORGE D. MANN : A - a Editor The Aesociated Press is exclusively for publication of all news created. to: ( vahlishe ereitet jn. this peer and’ also the local news 'E plaining about dances known .as the: camel-walk All'rights of publication of special dispatches herein’ ate and the‘toddle and deploring the decadence of the also reserved. times fe re 5 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | Fxternals change; human nature is unchanging. Daily by carrier, per year. $7.20; . Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . 7.20, - . Daily by mail, per year we ote outsile Bismarck... $0 ‘|HOSTAGES TO: FORTUNE Daily by mail. outside of North Dakota .......+++++ 6 ‘The most quoted'words of Francis Bacon, Eng: THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) <> ‘ virtue-or mischief. | Certainly the.best works and A strange Bride eds flag-pu ty of greatest: merit for the ‘Public have proceeded into a South African port for repairs. She is the from the unmarried or childless men. Cutty Sark, last of the famous “China clippers” remaining on the high seas. The era of the clipper ship was a bare quarter of a century. The first was launched in 1845, ™°™* g : ; he Steamships crowded the clippers out of business ‘It: is interesting to examine his claim in the and with them went most of the romance of ocean light of the experience of the 800 years that have life. \ passed since his death. Some of man’s “best It is doubtful if man-ever produced a more ar- Works and of the greatest merit for ‘the public” tistic creation than the‘clipper ship flying before ‘ i the wind with its-36,000 square feet of sails spread. has:done them—married or single men? like the picture you remember in your school- Well, there was Bacon’scontemporary, Shiake- books. There was lure even in the names of those | speare, a married man; and Oliver Cromwell, mar- sails—the Taeping; Lahloo, Jib-o-Jib, and Jamie ried; and Milton, the-poet, married; and George Green sails. : Washington, ‘married; and Benjamin: Franklin, The clippers were wooden ships and, as wood! married; and:Abraham Lincoln, ‘married; and was plentiful in American in-those days, and cheap ' Thomas Edison, married. the small clippers permitted the United-States to) These names of men of great merit come to build up a merchant ‘marine that.in ‘1860 totaled mirid ‘offhand. How many equally renowned ‘bach- 2,314,520 tons. From then until thé World War jelors can you think of quickly ?. our therchant marine declined steadily. ' ‘It was Franklin, who, discussing the usefulness in 1920 the United States built and launched a o¢:wiyes to men who are successful, said: ship tonnage greater than the whole American ; “We have an English proverb that, says: ‘He merchant fleet afloat in 1860. Many of these that would ‘thrive, ‘must -ask- his wife.’ It was - J met f rH ” a ‘tral shipbuilders were not so slow - industry and frugality as myself. Our forefathers lost their merchant marine.| Let us guard ours. childvén hath given hostages to fortune, for they —_——— may have been biased'and. prejudiced when discus- en. Spring is good, better, and when the fruit trees | blossom. u , NS N 1 iin re'd is reed fora ros a aa if bat-| The fly you. swat now will not have ‘a million tleships cou! spring up overnight. ‘descendants in: July. A MODEL WOMAN A < a g 5 4 What is-a model woman? asks a newspaper... gut ford agi Rg summer's smiles—also And in reply readers are painting lovely word ‘pic-'"* va tures of the women of their dreams. , that which was written by the Englishman, Jona- | than Swift, in memory of Esther Johnson. Swift described her as “the truest, most virtuous and: morning. son, ever was blessed with.” es : Of her Swift wrote: <,|cer's-delivery’ fi: “In conversation she was never given to in-| s ‘ Aus the A ‘ | ‘Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has his own bags tion, ee — pact put be her word. diversified farming scheme; he operated five vininest para most agreeable voice, IN Une foums iti five stated. Nise “IShe was:but little versed in the common topics, Electi ‘ t : : : ‘ lecting lawyers to offices has one’ redeeming nae phe ee and detraction | feature; leaves legal openings for other lawyers “She read carefully the best books which serve| wo! were officeholders. i gut to open and enlarge the mind: She bought clothes w, .nington-stiite Lexislata re fiehsoical to tege: as seldom as possible, and those as plain and s.+¢ women’s dress. ;which isn’t the first time fools! fated they are, certainly’ on /a rock cheap as ‘consisted with the situation ‘she was in; ned in where ami gels fear to trend. and wore no lace for many years. ; ' 7 ~ 3 “Honor, truth and liberality, good’ nature and) - Not si Soe / i - ‘ ‘ot since James G. Blaine’s: time has/the State modesty. were the virtues she chiefly possessed. | Department witnessed’ a’ more i ing beard ‘She laughed ‘at no one’s mistakes, and if 8'g00d han the one Premier Haghes brin, P in thing were spoken, but. neglected, she would not: D gem a let it fall, but set it in the best light to those who ‘The Louisiana lottery never.gambled ethan in were present. { > $60,000,000 in a year, while the Chicago Board of And she was as beautiful as ‘she was ‘good, for! ,, Phe ‘ : : she “was looked upon as one of the most beautiful, Trade gees $150,000,000 wagered in that time. graceful and agreeable young women in London, | only a little too fat.” < | ; Well, girls, do you know of a better: model than’ Esther Johnson? ion EDITORIAL REVIEW: Comments reproduced in ‘thts éolunin may or may not: expreas the opinfon of The gta They are presented here in order that our readers ‘may’ Have ~ both: sides of tmportant; iseues which: are: being. dis- cunmed in: the press of ‘the day. ON GETTING MARRIED DANCING, THEN’ AND NOW An aviatrix, whose marriage engagement is an- Those who abhor modern dances like to point to| nounced, is quoted ‘as saying: “Flying is nothing. old times when dancing ‘in its purity Was the poet-|It‘s a great deal safer than getting married, but ry of motion. There were the.stately minuet and'I’m going to take a chance.” the quadrille in its many. varieties, wherein belles; The lady’s attitude reminds us of those young and beaus bowed with *exceeding ‘grace and ‘held! men who, after some courtship and considerable each other only by thé hand. thought, go abcut among their friends: asking They sigh for those times-and those dances;!them whether they think it wise to get martied, and every day or so one reads a new denunciation | They betray the fear of the aviatrix; that: mar- .of syncopated dancing. And many there are who! riage is more dangerous than flying. sincerely believe there were never ‘times like} Happily these faint hearts are in the minority, these, so lost to modesty. else.the earth would ‘be a desert fit to fly away And yet—well, in the year 1730 a citizen. of to Betelgeuse and be burned up. It is one of the London, having visited the dancing school. of a'benevolences of Providence that in most cases Mr. Rigadoon with whom his daughter was taking | marriage is aproached without tremor. The youn, ‘dancing lessons, felt called upon to write an:in-| man knows that his soul‘has found its other self; ‘dignant letter to the London Spectator concerning that she was intended for him since the dawn of what he saw there. time, that they will live ever afterward without “I was amazed,” he wrote, “to see my gitl’a cross word, and that their great love will enable 1 Looks as if we'll get to a pre-war basis on every- thing but taxes-and national debt. handed by, and handing young fellows with so him to meet all the installment payments on the| witon, North Dakata, much familiarity; and I could not have thought dot. He not only refuses to question others ‘on it was in thechild * * * his. jidgment but he flies into a fury should that “At last an impudent young dog bid the fiddlers; judgment be questioned. And-this is-as it ought play a dance called ‘Moll Pately’ and after having |to be. i ‘ made two or three capers, ran to his partner,, Anybody who wonders whether he or she ought locked his arms in hers, and whisked her round to get married should stay single until the doubt- above the ground in such a manner that I, who sat ' goes.New York Herald. : eel ‘This happened ‘early 200 years ago.’ And 200 { it or not otherwise point out that way back in 1921/folks were com-' Our times, if not the best, are not the worst. lish philosopher; are: “He that. hath. wife and) are impediments to. great: enterprises, either of , Bacon was‘ himself ‘a’ bachelor:and,. therefore, | sing the comparative merits of single and married , have been performed within that time. And who ¢ inesota and™ Have | Daylight saving would be easy if one could tack | until the t Now the clasaic tribute to a model: woman was) 13 fs end what one a odan't want in the early tes ‘along Aiheritines. NOt ‘one of the % \ |, It is all-right.to hitch your wagon to a star, but made. valuable friend, that I, or perhaps any other per-\+10 iittle boy gets farther by hitching on-the’gro-| Please observe values aiff ¢onditions * ‘production. . | THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME - a ee ee Alin isin ' PEOPLE'S FORUM | Is reas A WHEAT STATE: . | Editor Tribune— | Federal crop reports for the last six years show wheat yield 11.3 bu., 1919 yield 6.7 and 1920, 9 bu., while the corn yield‘for 1919 was 33 bus ané 1926 i24 bu. per acre,’and ‘the average po- +tato yeild for the, state is 87 bushels. i The state of North Dakota has been ‘considerell or treated as a wheat state for many years and devoted in the ‘main to ‘Wheat production—large.acre- iage per farm, short. working season ‘and 2 long shot gamble on the ele- ‘ments and unfavorable forces ‘mitigat- ing against any “assurances of yields. Every area ‘pf tle country that has |been devoted’ tothe wheat ‘production ijhas gone through the same general ; conilitions and’people have staid by wheat until the!mortgages and debts yhave absorbed''all or moré’ than the assets and thé’ saturation’: point. of credits reached. This is true of Kan- isas, Nebrasky,’ South’ Dakd@i‘ and Min- ‘been true ‘of those tate of No¥th’ Dakota dirécted:(hvir activi- sections of th above states ma@early pnegeéss ‘agri- culturally until syheat' raising was rel- fegnted as a secondary consideration fand this dong .Wonderful progress was ‘on southeastery ,quarter the state jor even southetn: :.2mi 8; county. | Where, the values of impro ed farms Prun ‘from’ $50 to $80::per acre ahd ‘nioving simply; for the reagon the tar- ‘mers are ‘engaged in.corn’ and stock | ‘The ‘larger’ part of the state has | proven’ itself: as a distinctively corn jarea and is also particularly adapted ‘to corn, sweet clover, brome grass, ‘millet, ‘spelts, etc, and as the years ;@o by will become more so: with the 'jnoculation and fertilizatign of ‘the ‘soil jana acclimitazion of the. seed. The |land values of, the state are so de- bottom” basis and’are-far better invest- ment ‘than any’ of the lands that are jheld today in. those greas where the ‘values ‘are or have been so: severely | inflated ahd.a superload ‘to carry and be Hquidated on. low priced -products,| ‘and: the position of the agricultural [Interests of ‘the sfate ts really no cont/ parison to that in. other states. © ‘The prosperity of ‘the -Jifland Em- \pire-serving the city of Bismarck will | be measured by-the deflection ‘from the old methods oftfafming*to agriculture with ‘corn and grasses mentioned. as:a | tlong ‘suit. with cattle, hogs, poultry jand dairying as a leading feature— | just the change that has taken place | {in-other states Where values ‘have ad- |vanced from mere nothing to as high. Hag $200 to $300 ‘per acre. es FARMER. | ‘{CLEGAL NOTICES | i Very truly, }! i | STATEVOF: NORTH DAKOTA, COUN: | | ty of Burleigh, ss. ‘In District Court, | Fourth Judicial District. ‘Simor Jahr, as administrator of the: estate of M: Polonsky, deceased, | Plaintiff, vs. John Zuke, Defendant. | Summons, | |The State of North Dakota to the|’ | .Above Named Defendant: 1, you \the complaint in, the above entitled Laction,,of which a copy’ is hereunto ! ‘annexed and herewith served upon ‘you, and to serve ~ copy of your an- |swer to the said complaint on the; | subscriber at his’ office in the city of} ; Wilton, McLean county, said _ state, | ‘within thirty days after the service of | this.summons upon you, exclusive of | \the day of such service; and in case jof your failure to appear or answer, | | judgment will be taken against you; lby default for the reliéf «lemanded jin the complaint. . Dated February 10, 1921. \ H. C. BRADLEY, | Plaintiff's Attorney. | Résidence and postoffice address, | , 15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 , | ams |NOTICE OF. CHATTEL MORTGAGE } FORECLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given that default has been matte in the condiitons of that certain chattél mortgage made hy Lee Perras and Nell Perras} his wife, of , the’ city of Bismarck, county of Bur- | ‘leigh and siaie of North Dakota, mort- SRANDMA, DO YOU ‘19 Too SHORT.P:) - \ ‘ou are hereby summoned to answer | ulS “DRESS | [7 BLESS Your HEA GOIN’ BAREFOOT By, Florence Corner ‘CHILD, HAVE You Got. ONE ON? CY aoct LULL RT, When th’ winter has fled, an’'t)’ snow is gone, n’ ol’ Mr. Bull Frog is singin’ his song; ‘Oh, then is the time for a chap like me, An’ I’m as happy as I ¢c’n be *Cause I'll soon be goin’ barefoct. gee i Out where th’ creek ruris go ool an’ deep, Down where th’ dear little violets peep, r Blue jay an’ robin a settin’ up there, 4 Seemin’ t’ say: “Will you take a dare? ." Bet you're afraid to go barefoot.” Pull off your stockin’s an’ wade right out, Nothin’ on earth for to worry about; ’ Let mothers scold just as much as they please, Boys will be boys, an’ such days as these You can’t keep from goin’ barefoot. Ree gagors, to Minneapolis Nash Company, of. Minneapolis, Minnesota, _mortga- gee, dated the 13th day of November, 1920, and filed in ‘the office of the reg- ister of deeds im and for Burleigh county, North Dakota, on November 24th, 1920,,at 2:00 o'cléck P. M., and ‘which tiiortgage was given to Secure the payment of the sum of $796.59, according to the terms \of sik certain promissory. notes” therein ‘described.+| bearing interest at. the rate of seven per cent per annum from and after November 13th, 1920 and which default is‘of the following nature, to-wit: that, the mortgagor has failed to pay. three of such notes which fell due én Decem- ber 13th, 1920, January 13th, 1921, and Yebruary 13th, 1921, respectively, and chat ‘by reason thereof the mortgagee as declared the entire amount se- gured ‘thereby due and payable, and that there is claimed to be due on said mortgage on the date of this notice the sum of eight hundred fifteen and 16-100 dollars ($815.16) for principal ! and interest. i And that ‘said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of the.personal prop- erty in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county 3f Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the Hour of three o'clock in the af- ternoon on. the 22nd \day of March, A. D. 1921, 3 s | The personal property in such mort- gage described and which will be sold to satisfy the same is described as fol- | lows, to-wit: 1 Model 686 Nash, Road- ; ‘EVERETT TRUE By HERE Some A eee ster, Serial No. 179813 Motor MINNEAPOLIS NASH. COM fr : Mortgagee, n, Hanley & Sullivan, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. \ NOTICE: OF MOR i CLOSURE SALE. Default having occurred inf the con: Ltions of the mortgage hereinafter lescribed, notice is hereby given, tha‘ that’ certain mortgage. executed ané Jelivered by William ‘Anderson, a sin: gle man, mortgagor, to Paul C. Rem: ington, mortgagee, dated the 16th day ot March, 1916, and filed ‘for record in th office of the register gf deeds of Burleigh county, North D&kota, on the 13th day of April, 1916, and was recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages, ou page 83, will be foreclosed: by, a sale ofthe premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door or the court house in ‘the city_of Bis- marck, in the county of Burleigh and stat ten, dxlock A. M.,on the 28rd day ‘of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount. due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which wil be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to- wit: Lots one a, two (2), three (8) four (4), Séction four: (4), Townshiy One Hundred y (144) North of Range Seventy t (78) West, of the“Sth P. M., containing 160 acres, BY CONDO WOMAN WCNT.ON A TRIKE TO BAKE HER HUSBAND” JOIN. CHURCH. IPL THaT wD SOON BRIN To HER SENSES! Tee, Not MARRIED! DA WIFE CiKS iG HER Ey _ came! How DID You KNOW THAT f North Dakota, at the hour of) 7 - Do This For ” e eo. ‘Constipation THE public should know that there is a vast difference in the a of the various remedies for constip: , Some are “flushes,” purges, phy! They gripe and weaken. For lusting effect use a laxative. Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin acts gently and mildly so that even a tiny baby ean use it with safety. ‘It isa compound of. Egyptian Senna and othersimple laxative herbs with pep- sin and pleasant-testing aromatics. A sixiy-cent bottle will last an avers _| age family many months. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the most popular of all laxatives and. more is used in American homes than any. other. Last year eizht million bottles were sold by druggists, the. largest sale inthe world." $ i =e talg tas a .. TRY IT FREE.* Send me your: name. and addgess ” and will send you a froe trial bottle of amy Syrup Pepsin.” - Address me Dr. _:|* W._B. Caldwell, 513 Washington St. Monticello, Ill. Everybody now. and then néeds a laxative, and it is welltoknowthe best. Writemetoday, nore o¥ Jess,.accvording to,the goyerns nent survey thereof. ‘ There will be;due upon such’ morte vage off the date of sale the sum of 262.00, besides: the costs, disburse- ments and expenses of.this foreclosure, PAUL Ci’REMINGTON, ace Mortgagee, Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakata. 1 Mortgagee. : 5-22-29 April §-12-19, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. FORE- CLOSURE ‘SALE. Default having occurred in thé:cons Ntions of the mortgage hereinafter de« cribed, notice is ‘hereby ‘given, ‘that ‘vat certain mortgage executed and de- vered by Robert Younger and Ellen | Datéd this-14th day of’ March, 1921, ‘ily qghadiorin] Bank, a _corporation, tgagee, dated the 21st day of ‘larch, 1916, and filed for record in the | pffice of the register of deeds of the Dakota, on-the 22nd day of April, 1916, nd was recorded in Book 138 of Mort- jages, on page, 52, will be foreclosed oy a sale of the premises-in: such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck,in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A: M., on. the 28rd day of April,,1921, to satisfy the amount due upon=sich mortgage on 2d in such mortgage and which will de sold ‘to satisfy the same, are situ- ite in Burleigh county, North Dakota, ind described as follows, to-wit: Lot Nineteen. (19), Block Ten (10), in Townsite of Regan, according to the lat thereof on file. and of-record in e office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh county. . There, will be due on said-mortgages it the date of sale the sum of $538.44, resides the costs, disbursemests and oxpenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 14th day of M&rch, 1921, THE CITY NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, . Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgagee. ay Mch 15-22-29 Apr 5-12-19 MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given. that.a cem tain mortgage executed and delivered by Marion’ :.Benjgzgin’ Morford and Amanda: J. Morford, his wife, morts, gagors, to. Cornelia Rudd, a widow, mortgagée, dated the Ist day of De sember, 1919, in the year of Our Lord, ‘Ine thousand ‘Nine Hundred Nineteen (1919), and filed for record in the of- fice of the register of deeds, county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the 14th day of January, A. D. 1920, and recorded in book 159, of mort- gages, at page 193, which mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the. court house inthe city of Bis marck, North Dakota, in the county. | of Burleigh, at the hour of & o'clock, P. M,, on the 22nd day of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the date. of sale, That the premige® described in said mortgage and whisk. i satisfy the same dre those ‘certalm premises situated in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four. (4), of Block ‘Ninety-six (96), McKenzie & Coffiin’s Addition to the city of Bise marck. |. hat there will be due on said morte gage at the date-of sale thesum of Two Hundred Seventy-seven and 88-100 Dok | larg ($277.88), together with the status | tory attorney's‘fee and the costs of this sale and foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 7th day of March, 1921. CORNELIA RUDD, 4 “+> Mortgagee, } O'Hare & Cox, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. Maréh 8-15-22-29 April 5-1 FAIRYFO! lieve the pain: snag sl size, takes out No ugly pads or ible and vn't ‘cost you, cent if you ont oatiened cs Joseph Breslow Next to Motel MeKenzle jg as ounger, hist wife, mortgagors, to the. ounty of Burleigh and state-of North he day of sale. The premises describ- ~ will be sold ta-