The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 2

MINOT MAYOR VISITS CITY Expresses Interest in Swimming, 3 Pool Campagin Mayor W. M. Smart, of Minot, in Bis- marck today, expressed much interest in the swimming pool campaign made here. Agitation for a public swimming pool, to be’ owned by the city, was started’in Minot last fall, he said, and the Rotary club took up the proposi- tion.: The effort for the pool was tem- porarily discontinued when the park ard decided to issue a large amount of bonds to erect a shelter house for animals in the city park. and to erect bath houses on the banks of the Mouse river. The agitation for the swimming pool resulted from the death of chil- dren swimming in dangerous places in the river, unattended, he said. URGES CARE IN ASSESSMENTS ON MERCHANDISE Instructions have been issued to tax supervisors to scrutinize carefully the assessments in the cities and vil- lages of the state, and particularly with reference to the assessment of stocks of goods and merchandise, Tax Commissioner George E. Wallace said today. ‘Considerable complaint was made last year that this class of prop- CORNS Lift Off with F ingers Doesn't ‘hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant- ‘ly that corn stops hurting, then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard. corn, soft corn,, orcorn between the’ toes, and the cal- juses,, without soreness or irritation. erty was very poorly assessed, accord- ing to the tax commissioners, with the result that in some cases merchants! paid twice as much as their nearest competitor and corrections of the rec- THE BISMARCR TRIBUNE ords have been demanded on the part] 2 of taxpayers. The tax commissioner said he had} & decided that where it is shown that/2 assessments have been poorly made under this item or any other item, he will not hesitate in ordering a reas- sessment of the city or village which is not strictly assessed according to| = law, ‘He has asked the «county, auditors to cooperate with him in the matter, E and expressed the hope that due pub- licity will have a salient effect on the local taxing officials. LIEDERBACH IN} BISMARCK TODAY Nonpartisan Chairman Says There Will Be An Election Senator A. A, Liederbach, of Dunn county, now chairman of the executive committee of the Nonpartisan league in the state, was in Bismarck today. The Nonpartisans are actively at work in all parts of the state. Senator Liederbach spends part of his time in the office and part of it at meetings in various parts of the state. A number of league picnics are being held in various places, he said. Senator Liederbach expressed belict that Independents would obtain suf- ‘| ficient. signatures for a recall election, but Geclared Independent candidates would be beaten. He predicted 25,000 voters would stay away from the polis. VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE REX “The Mexican Caruso,” Senor Rober- to Aranda, a remarkable find by the management of the Rex, will head the bill today and Saturday, singing Yra- diers famous Spanish air “La Paloma” (The Dove), the Italian favorite, “O Sole Mio,” and a popular ballad. Mc- Mahon Sisters, “exponents of real har- mony,” will be heard in semi popular selections, while Connie and Albert give a clever little sketch entitled “Back to School Days.” “The Good-Bad Wife,” adapted fro “The: Wild Fawn,” by Mary Imlay Taylor, and recently appearing in Munsey’s Magazine, “A photoplay that will interest every man who listens to a woman, which is every man,” is the feature pictured. Telling the story of a naughty wife who shocks not only her husband's respectable family, but even her husband himeelf, it features Dorothy Green and Sidney Mason and is in six parts., Charles Hutchinson will be seen in the twelfth ‘episode of the “Double Ad- venture.” Tonight is also amateur ight some eight amateurs having..en- ‘tered their names for the contest, FOR RENT—One furnished ‘réom. 907 6th Ste 617 ).00% For Puzzle Answer - ' Special lot spring and summer eape Z ot ‘Bathing Suits —in models and colors that are on the wave of popularity. \ Soft Collars ‘2 tor 25c- sizes ‘ | 14—14),—-15 - Bergeson's Feat DA AT THE MOVIES | To Mix, © Tom Mix, whose sensational gun- fighting and hair-raising feats before the camera have led thousands of his admirers to stamp him the “ Prd devil of the screen,” adds to his un- paralleled success in “The Cyclone,” the William Fox production, which begins ‘an erighgement at ‘the Bismarck theatre tonight. Despite-the fact that he ts seen as a rough ‘and ready gun-fighter in a majority ‘of hs pictures, Mix is-by no means, fierce when' not’ posing before -3t! the camera or folowit c= YouCan Win—Lots of Fun of his directors. When he was mak- ‘ing scenes for “The Cyclone” near Prescott, Arizona, he gained numerous new friends—ehief among whom was . mall army ;of youngsters who be- e attracted to the Fox star be- cai he was wearing ® bright ted coat of. a ‘Northwest Mounted Police Sergeant. Mix suspended operations one day in order that he might enter- fats his juventle admirers. Hi ‘SUMMONS. | State of North Dakota, County 6f Bur- leigh. In. pietelet Court, Fourth Judicial Dit Earl H. Forbes, ‘Plainti . Charles F. Roe, and al of “persons unknow" claiming By e¢ or interest in or Hen or. fincumbrance upon the prop- erty described, in the complaint, De- fendant i The state of North named di dant! You and each one of. you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this ‘action, which had been filed in the kota to the above _|ioffice of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve ‘a ‘copy of your an- iswer to aald. complaint upon the sub- werthe their office in the city of . in Burleigh county, North Dakota. within thirty days ‘after the aervice of thia summons upon you, ex- ‘clusive of the day of. service; and in ‘case of your failure to appear or an- ‘swer, Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in. ane complaint. ‘at Bisinarck, North ppkota, on chia ath car ioe of dupe. A. D, 1921. REGISTER and u Gio. M. REGISTER, Attorneys for said Plaintiff, Office ‘and Postoffice Address, Webb Bl oe. To the Betenaants ‘Above Named: \ You will pl take notice that the above entivlea action relates to the fol- lowing déscrihed real property situated in the county of Burleigh, in the state et orth ‘Dakota, namely: the nor rter (N, W.1-4) of sect twenty: penn (27), in. township one hundred thi even (137) north. of range "geventy. (16) west of the fifth principal meridian in said Bur- leigh county, except. such ‘portions thereof as constitute the rights of way thereon of ‘the Northern Pacific and of the Minneapolia, St. Paul & Sanit Ste. Marie Railway Companies, That the > pore of this action is to determine erase ‘Claims to saig real’ property and to quiet title in the same in the that no per- ist any of the ismarck, N. D. A. 1921. VE H. Rea at and for said Plaintiff, *Blomareke North Dakota. 6717-24-7-1-8-15-22 SHERIFF'S 8 sthte of North Dakota, SGounty of Bur- | Farmers’ Union Elevator 4nd Mercan- yt Minneapolis Daily News ''$2,000 °I"-Word Puzzle Picture - ‘How Many Words Beginning With “1” Gan You ind in er Pare te with The Spices “1”. i yout ‘tire aeick out it the article and arti- and 3 \f aay ‘ee Pag The pe perio bapa ier words nearest correct will he awarded prize, the i a \Send in Your Answer at Once le fates ha ished your em in. We tive ‘away, tousanas of ‘all ‘every in prizes to ‘Dally News Mi Se oe \ey—aend 4 aha win ‘tie $1,600 wre oa, willbe "the next wishing for ‘te, ASK’EM, | county and state, tile Company, of Still, North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. C. L. Johnson, Defendant. Notice Ig Hereby Given, That by vir- tue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of thé clerk's office of the Fourth Judicial District Court, state of North ota, d, for the county of Bur- leigh, ‘upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of Farmers’ Union Ele- vator and-Mercantile Company, of Still. North Dakota, plaintiff, and against C. L, Johnson, defendant, I have levied upon the following descr! personal of waid defendant, towit: Ome (1) cer. tificate of capital. stock of the Farmers’ Union Elevator and Mercantile Com- any. of Still. North Dakota, the said certificate being numbered three (3) apd issued ‘for twenty. (20) shares of twenty-five dollars each’ of. capital stock of the said Farmers’ Union Ele- | vator and Mercantile rae of Still, North Dak And that: shall on Mondayr the.48th day of Suly, A.D, 1921, at the nour of 2 o'clock P. M.. of said day, at the front door of the C ‘House ‘in. the city of Bismarck, in said Pro to sell the ent title and interest of the above L. Johnson, in and to the. a Seecribea property, to. patiats, said judgment and cost mountii neven hundred thirty-two and 49- ihe dollars, gether with all accruing.costs and iimerest oF on the same from the 33st day of ber, V919, at the rate of six per cent ‘per Lettie at pub- | Ue auction, to the highest jbidder, tor. 4 ROLLIN WELCH, ponent of cnet County, N.D. Re ttorney. Dated ‘Bismarck, N. D.. May 16, eae HA 6-17-24-7 Sates, , Sunday and Monday IM DAYS. Watch The Tribune to Sind out what yea ate Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & M Tailored Clothes $30 up Buffalo, N. ¥., June 17 Salvador Cala, 31,:arrested at Eden, 15 miles from Buffalo today, admits-he had a hand in the killing of Daniel F.-Kaber,, of Lakewood, Ohio, two years ago, Dis- triet Attorney Moore said in a message sent to the Ohio authorities. Cleveland, June 17.—Connty Prose- cutor Edward P. Stanton continued today his investigation of alleged ac- It’s no trouble to find cool clothes for summer; pajamas are cool. : The real art is to make cool alge that aré stylish and so tailored that they stay that way; we have them and we're selling them at remar' ‘kably low prices. ¢ Palm Beach suits, cool cloth suits, silk and mohair suits, ‘white flannel trousers, white duck trousers. ‘ Bergeson’ Ss. scare ANOTHER ADMITS HAVING HAND. IN MURDER, PROSECUTOR SAY ——— tivities of Mrs. Erminta Colavito un-| der indictment for first degree murder in the death of Daniel, Kaber in dis- pensing “medicize” similar to that which she is alleged to have admitted she sold to Mrs. Eva Kaber, widow of]| the dead_man, and which Mrs. Kaber is said to Wave administered to her husband “to cure” him of alleged bad ‘habits. * Saturday, Supday and Monday are ASK’EM DAYS. Watch The Tribune to find out what you are to. ASK’EM. . TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS KODAK FINISHING Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO — Successors to HOLMBOE STUDIO Always- Dependable’ Case Steam Outfits ING ‘before gas tractors were thought of, “Case Steamers” were furnishing de- penipble plowins and threskiing ‘power for the farmera of the West. CaseSteam a ind ee en ee ee are aspopular today as ever. These are spring-mounted, rear-geared, double-drive engines, which, because of their proper distribution of weight, will pull maximum loads on grades without Biv ay acai Long flues. and large fire box ingure ; easy, steaming. These tractors Working hand in hand with Case Steam Engines, Case Steel-t -built, Galvanized Threshers have been giving good accounts of themselves on the toughest and biggest . jobs of threshing. Turkey Red Wheat; tank, tangled straw; mouldy, wet, frozen _ or stack-burnt bundles—they are all one in to far'as Case’ Threshers ‘are concerned. Asturdy, non. non-warping, tot and fire-proof frame ‘that resists distortion from the heavy pull of the main drive belt; a large diameter cylinder equipped with big, ahnealed-and-tempered steel teeth that are interchangeable with concave teeth; a scientifically designed feeder that reg- Features of Case Threshers ~ ly burn coal, wood or straw. ulates volume of straw fed to cylinder ‘and controls feeding in accord with proper threshing speed; along, well-balanced straw-rack, the. violent agitation of which shakes every particle of grain from the threshed heads and straw; a noiseless, ‘end-shake shoe and full-width under- blast fan that cleans grain perfectly; a grain-saving wind-stacker that saves pia which regs escape shoe because of faulty er adjustment by operator; these are some of the featured that ac-: count for the fact that most threshermen préfer Case Steel-built, Galvanized Threshers. Case Threshera are unexcelled for flax threshing. Case Threshers are made in seven sizes—20x28, 22x36, 26x46, basso,” 32x54, 36x58, 40x62—and Case Steam Tractors are furnished in 40, 50, 65 and 80:'H..P. sizes. We alsomake kerosene tractors with power rating of 10-18;-15-27. and 22-40 H, P. J. 1 cee Trees Dept. F478. Machine Company Write for catalog descriptive of these service -proved threshing outfits.