The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE TWO PICTURES HELP WAR VETST0 LEARN TRADES Through Visual Education Men Can Learn In One-Fifth Of Ordinary Time Chicago, Jan.413—Disabled world war soldiers, taking courses of edu- cation ffom the government can learn certain trades and industrial wo through the visual educational , tem recently instituted by the govern- ment in one-fifth of the time they would require through lectures and the study system, according to results of | jexperiments made here by the Soci-j} ety of Visual Education. “There are various reasons for this} conditionjf said Sumter Calvert,} superintendent .of the society here “The chief factor in making this rapid education possible~is the fact , that through the pictures the pupil is enabled to gain what might be call-| ed practical experience as well as! theory for the subject under study is gone through with 4n far more elab- orate detail than text books supply| and the eye cam gather and record it on the mind by actual vision of the subject far faster. than the mind can absorb and record it through study. “Of course, the study is the se ondary feature of the course that puts the finishing tough to: the pupil, but he usually knows what he’is reading about and can avoid concentrated ef- | } i | | | The government has made educa tional films dealing with mechanical arts, the machine shop, dairy and light farm’ work, civics and what tax- es are in relation to the city and gov- ‘ernment, deé, Culture, health and hy- giene and.gedgraphy and history. The government, however, is par- with the subject of dairying; a dairy with the very latest equipment is pick- ed out. The picture machine and “operator is transported to this dairy ut accompany him is ‘a, profes- or from a leading university, who Considered to have knowledge that cows, miik, butterfats and dairy- i “Also a practical “@airyman who stands at the very top of his profession is in the party. Then there is the ‘general film manager. | These three decide upon the manner in which the picture is to be made to! pring forth the best results from the ‘students viewpoint. Every detail of; dairying is shown with close ups on) all features that require close study when in text books. Time in expos- ure is considered for in each show- ing of the films a professor and 2 practical dairymap instruct the pupils in the finer details. Health and hy- giene are included in all pictures.” | The same system o! taking the pic- tures is applied to every. film. In the machine shop pictures, for example an expert machinist / in mechanical enginéering poth over- see the picture filmed and watch not only for detail that the student needs put’ for the detaily’ that the ‘students should be cautioned ta avoid. CE Or >ORECLOS' Notice is. hereb; hay been made in de U SALE given that default | e conditions of that | “ mortgage \nade, executed and seer itad by BimerWosephson of Wing, Burleigh County, Norih Dakota, mor gagor to the Burldigh County State | Sank, a corporation of Wing, Burleig County, orth Dakota, Mortgagee, which mortgage is dated (he 8th day of December, 1920, and filed in the office of the Register of Beets, Burleigh County, North Dakota, oh vhe 10th day of December, 1920, at 9:00 A, M,, and igiven to secure the following indéebted- to-w One note fer $1,275.00, Ubed December 8, 1920, Que July 1. with interest at the Tate of! 10 per cent per annum; that the default feonsists. in that the mortgager has Pyailed to pay the indebtedness secured | ue or all, that | ‘mortga ana the by\at the i indebtedn’ e of this Wotice the sum of $1\419 that said mortgage be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in\such mortgage and hereinater described, at the residence of the mortgagor on ‘the B 1-2 of the B 1-2 of Section 28, town- ship 142, range 76, Burleigh County, | North Dakota, on the 20th day of Jans | A, D. 1922, at the hour of 1 ( he personal property ‘described in aid mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same is described as fol- lows: One bay gelding, 7 yrs., wt, 1,600 s, called Klipper; 1 bay geldiig 8 yrs. ed Dock; 1 black geld 00 Ibs, called Kelly; 1 yrs, wt. 1,600 Ibs. cated yrs, wt: 1,600 Ibs, :1 gray gelding 11 yrs. wt. Ned Dick: 1 bay gelding 10 wt. 1,300 1b8, called King; 1 bay gelding 6 yrs, wt. 1,400 Ibs. called | George; 1 black gelding 9 yr: Ibs. called Jim; 1 black geldir Ned. Pomeroy 200 Ibs, ¢ wl. ay geldings one bay yrs, wt. wt. 1 wt, 1,000 1 gelding 6 J wt, 1,000 1b: yearling horse colt; one bay mare colt one 30-60 Big Four tractor complete; One Case 32-56 eparator with weigher, sticker and féeder complete ¢ plows braker and stubbl plows, e from above © of said mor le live stock since The age: the time of the mortgag ted this 10th day of January, A. D. Dat 1922. BURLEIGH COUNTY 8’ Scott Cameron, Attorney for Mortga Bismarck, Output of aluminum has risen more than 100 per cent ‘since 1914. i SAVE 50c A'TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON fort, if he has taken the visual sys-| tem first.” | ticular. In case a film is being made; e yely 14t word on Yhe subject | ‘and a professor | $8 te ‘that there is due on’said mortgage and ARRANGING.IT EARLY. * | Princess Juliana only child of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, will marry Rupert, Viscount Trematcn, son of the Ear] of Athlone and nephew of Queen Mary of England, according to reports from European courts. Juliana is not yet 11, Rupert not yet 15.. He is visiting the Dutch court with his father, pictured above. 4 in such cribed, at © of the personal proper! rigage and hereinafter de: ORTGAG E yen that default © conditions of that nade, executed and Josephsoy of Win North Dakota, Wing Mercanti ation of Wing, h | Dakota, ge is dated 4h Notice here s been made in nin mortgag¢ of the B 1-2 0: nge 76, Bur. on the the pers: mortgage which will be sold to same is described as’ fol- fof November, 1919, and_ fil > set double work harness; ‘office of the’ Regigger of Di ing hay rake; one water tank Neigh Coun NorWh Dakota, on the ne gelding 6 yrs. bay, 7th day of November, 1919, at 9:00°A, in’ head, and one gelding M. and given to secure: the fallowing at Wiede- ind-btedness, to-wit:, One note for heifer, black; 3 $600.00, dated: November 15, 1919, due The ages above vember 1, 1920 note | for 1.00, were the a at the date of ited November 1919, due Decem- | mortgage, 20, 1919, with interest at the rate of Dated this 10th day of January, Av-D, 10 per tp nnum; that the default | 19 consists in. that the mortgagor has FARMERS STATE, BANK, failed to pay the indebtedness secured Mortgagee, by said note when due or at all; that {Scott Cameron, there is due on said mortgage and the| Attorney for Mortgagee. indebtedness secured thereby. at’ the Bismarck, North Dakota. 1.13 date of this notice the sum of $895.4 that said mortgage he foreclosed by sale of the personal property in such mortgage and hereinafter déscribed, at public auction at the residence of the mortgagor on the 1-2 of the B 1-2 of MORTGAGE en that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mort made, Section 28, Tpwnship 142, range 76, T RHVened aby, alan. County: North Dakotact one a Git et ene Nee 2 20th day of Jz D~ at the to the State Bank, a 00 PM. . onal property described in Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagee, which mort- and whieh will be sold | page ate ; 2 cem- SIE Sed OLN lie LONE ' of Deeds, Burleigh County. e Webe wagon;'1.9 ft. single kota, on ‘the 10th day of De Dise, Kentucky drill; 110 ft. single Dise | Comber, 1920, at 9: and give lImperia Drill; 1 wide tire Wandt-awa- [Comber 1920, at 9:00 A. Ml. and given cea Nonna EIOW eG to-wit: One note 4 December 8 Pete De 1S Fe DESAI 11920, due June 1, 1921, for $1,500.00, with 1 oh eenalae Bate interest at the rate of 10 per cent per Pe ariee p Boro that the default, consists in sr pay, {that the mortgagor has failed to pay J » indebtedness secured by said not eparator, January, A, D. sleighs. new LY Dated this 10th da 4 “WING MERCANTILE COMPANY, Mortgagee, n due or at all; that there is due uid mortgage and the indebtedness secured y the date of th notice t $1,665.84; that of Scott Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, & 2 ction 28, Township rleigh County, North on the 20th day of January, A, reby given that default at the hour of M. in the conditions of that pe al property described in awe made, executed and|said mortgage, and which’ will be sold Imer Joseplison of Wing, | to satisfy the is described as fol- . red, few and white; '27 16 steers, 1 t se from above f nee date of above given wer the date of mortgage. Burleigh County orth Dakoti gagor, to the Farmers S$ corporation, of Wing, Burlel 4 North Dakota, Mortgagee, which mort- age is dated the 16th of October, ), and filed in the office of the Reg- ter of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 25th day of October, ted this 10th day of January, A. D. 1920, at 9:00 A. M. and given to secure ithe following indebtedness to-wit: One FARMERS STATE BANK, ‘note for $350.15, dated: October 16, 1920, | | Mortgagee, due October 1, 1921, with interest at the | Scott Cameron. i Attorney for Mortgagee, rate of 10 per cent per annum; that the 0 Bismarck, North Dakota. default consists in that the mortgagor has failed to pay the indebtedness se- cured by said note when due or at all; 1.13 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE i FORECLO ALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of ‘that certain mortgage made, executed and PREPARING TO LEAVE FOR BELGIUM the indebtedness secured thereby at the date of this notice“the sum of $393, tltat said mortgage be foreclosed ’} Henry P. Fletcher is packing his tranks for his trip ta itm it 'y A Ss i is ip to Belgium as United States ambasador. With Mrs. Fletcher he stopped work long enough DELIVERED to be snapped in front of their*\Washington home,” of State, sidence of the £ | id | He was Under Secretary | | Burleigh County, North Dakota, mort. |gagor to the Farmers State Bank, a | corporation of Wing, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mortgagee, which: mort- jsage is dated the 6th day of June, 1921/) and filed in the office of the Registe lof Deeds, Burleigh County, North Da- | | kota, on the 9th day of dyne, 1921, at | |9:00 A, M. and given to secure the fol- | jJowing indebtedness to-wit: One note | ‘dated the 6th day of June, 1921, due} {September 1, 1921, for $1,130.00, with in- | terest at the rate of 10 per cent per jannum; that the default. consists :in jthat the mortgagor has failed to pay [the indebtédness secured by said note jwhen due or-at all; that thege: te due aid mortgage and the indebtedness. red thereby at thy date of this no-* the sum of $1,198.44; that, said | mortgage be foreclosed by a sale of the | Dp I property in such mortgage and | jhereiaaiter described, at she residenge t | detiverea by Elmer Josephson, of Wing, i {of the mortgagor on the E 1- f IS 1-2 Section 28, Township) 142. lange Burleigh County, North Da-| | kota, on the 20th da y of January,-A. D, | , at the hour of 2:00 P. M. he personal property described in id mortgage, and which will ve,sold atisfy the same is described as fol- | One six-horse power, gas _en- bought of Ed. Rowe; 1 8-in. feed} bought of Ed. Rowe; 5 steers, | red, wt. 1,000 lbs; 5 heifers, - 800 1bs,; 1 cow 7 yrs., red , red, white face, bought of cow 7 yrs. red, white belly, | All increase from ; » female live Stock since date of! The ages above given’ at the date of mort- reine, | grinder, cow 6 y Ed, Rowe; 1 hi of Ed Rowe, id mortgage. the ages | gage. i '” Dated this 10th day,of January, A. D. | 1922 2 ; FARMERS STATE BANK, | Mortgagee, | cot Cameron, | Attorney ‘for Mortgagee, i 3ismarck, North Dakota. TREATY MAY BE READY TOACT | ON BY MONDAY |The “Big Five” at Armament | | Parley Making Good Prog- | ress, It Is Reported k 1-13 Washington, Jan. 13.—(By the As-| sociated Press.)—Although the arm-} ament delegates. kad‘ given up ‘hopes oe putting the naval treaty in final shape in time for announcement ata plenary session this, week it appeared probable when the:“Big Five” | re- umed their’ discussion today that © virtually completed treaty would be! ready for action by the full naval) mmittee tomorrow or Monday. | Having completed their first revi- | \ |sion of the pact yesterday and re- lturned it to the legal experts for a) | redraft of amendment it remained for \the delegation heads today to reach ja final agreethent to: the section re- jlating to the disposition of scrapped ships and also that fixing a “status | quo” for specific fortifications upon) which the Japanese delegates are now : *| awaiting instructions from: Tokio. ADMISSION TAX i TO THEATERS IS STILL IN EFFECT, Due to the fact that there seems to | |be a general misunderstanding prev- ; alént among Bismarck theater-goer's | | concerning the tax on admissions the | following information obtained from | \the local Internal Revenue office is quoted for the public’s benefit. “Section 800 of the Revenue laws of ; 1921 provides for a tax of 1c on each, 10c.or fraction thereof on admissions. This same law eliminates: the tax on free admissions and also provides that no tax shall be applied on admissions to any place the amount paid for which | is 10c or less.” H | | ( \ It will readily be seen’ from the | above quotation that there has been | no material change in the law regu-/ {lating ‘the tax on admissions so when you step up to the ticket window to, |buy your ticket do not get the im- ; Pression that.the Tlteater man _ is charging you for the tax when it is not in effect. ASKS $22,000 | FOR SLEUTHING St. Paul, Jan 1 Suit tq recover $22,000 from Dorothy Barrows ‘Hill, former wife of Walter J. Hill, son of | the late James J. Hill, for services alleged to have been performed in in- vestigating and gathering evidence to; |be used py the wife in her recent | divorce suit in California, was filed’ jin Ramsey county district court by R. W. Hargadine and M. J. Murray | of St. Paul. % Hargadine asks $15,000 for services | and expenses, and Murray seeks $7,- | 500, the latter alleging that his serv- jices were-of the value of $8.900, but that he was paid $1,400 to cover ex-! penses. iT fs} ‘MAJOR MILLER STARTS FLIGHT, | | Duluth, Minn., Jan. 13—Major Ray | | Miller hopped off in his Minnesota Na- | tional Guard airplane at 10:30 a. m.! |today for Grand Maray im his search © for James Maher, missing Cook coun- | |ty commissioner. ‘With weather con- { | ditions ideal for flying Major Miller , |said he should arrive by noon. BOOSTS NORTH DAKOTA 1 M. R. Freidman, now conducting an auction sale at. Folsoms in an: inter- | view today, stated: i { “In my profession | visit eyery part ‘of the United States and Canada. My jintimate relations with the Jewelry: |trade are such that I am in close touch with the general business situ- jation. I know North Dakota is in bet- \ter condition than many other states. Of course in the gradual return to nor- | mal conditions all lines of business in- |cluding farming, have heen compelled |to conserve and North Dakiota with its jimmense farming and livestock in-, /terests is coming out in much better {shape than many states where manu- ; facturing is depended on. In many of} the nianufacturing states conditidns | are not as yet normal and this must eee _ RTT ESN ROHRER’S TAXI : Phone 57 , City 25c. Penitentiary 75c. Experienced Drivers Only. Go Anywhere, Any Time. SAFETY FIRST. A SEAS AR RA ALS ALE LITT S ORE } { i | into transportation charges. STRONGEST WOMAN Frau Swandina has all of Germany ‘gasping at her feats of strength. She lifts a field gun and balances it upon her shoulder. And she holds a mere man aloft like a 10-pound dumbbell. Married? “Who'd dare! |necessary be reflected in other points. ‘Naturally North Dakota feels the re- action. On the whole, I am sure North Dakota is above the average in gen- FIGHTSRATR REDUCTIONS Head of St. Paul Road Says That} Conditions Doesn’t Justify © Decreases Washing!on, Jan. 13—Universal de- mand for further reductions in freight rates represented a situation which railroads must view with apprehen- sion, President H. CG. .Byran, of the Chicage, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- roail testificd today at the Interstate Ccmmerce Commission’s investigation ! All ef-| efficiency have been inadequate to maintain railroad earnings during the past’ year, he declared. The railroad plants cannot, be maintained intact unk earnings and traffic alike in- crease, he said. fas STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, | surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Hearthurn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach is sted So you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case’ costs’ only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annualy. a _———— 1922 will mean nothing to the untrained man who does not prepare himself to become skilled in some trade or profession. THE BARBER TRADE offers splendid opportunities, High salaries or start in business for yourself with small capital. ; Now is the time to act. Our enlarged location offers ‘latest equipment and methods of instruction. Write for FREE illustrated catalog today. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin aves Minneapolis, inn, —_— Farmers, Trappers—Attention robes, coats, sets or any k If you ur t of leathe! prefer selling, send your for full ket value. 1TH TODAY tor fur price ining price list and shipping kr We Took the Tax Out . of Taxi PHONE 888 SERVICE TAXI CO. Coming ‘ow ay Down East” Greater than “The Birth of a‘Nation” | forts to reduce expenses and increase | | A small dose of Dr. Caldweil’s Syrup Pepsin wiil bring quick relief, OTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative withif reach? It is. dan- serous to do so. Soine’ have been known to rupture the intestines of little” children. Don’t be beguiled by the out- le sugary appearance. Look into'-the ‘formula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, “never! , Unlike these, Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for grown pegbles too. Mothers have een giving it to children for 30 years. They know 3 not gripe, and is fr narcotics. The formula every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a com- bination of Egyptian Sennaand other laxative herbs with pep- sin Use it yourself and you FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD \ will find it is not necessa itevery ¢ 1 iS picasant to the s cal be had at all and the cost is only a dose. Have no giving it.to a baby ?n absolutely safe. talf-Ounce Bottle Free require you a Hal Pepsin Fi so that you will have itghandy when needed. Simply send your name dnd address to Dr. W. Be Galdwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Write me today. TREASON CHARGE IS BROUGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA London, W.-Va., Jan. 13,—Indict- ments charging treason were returned here today against C. Frank Kenney, president of District No.°17, United Mine Workers; Fred Mooney, secre- tary-treasurer; William —_ Blizzard, president ‘of sub-district No.4, and A) B. Porter, secretary of sub-district No, 2. The indictments based on al- leged activities of the union officials WARNING! , Say ‘‘Bayer’ Unless you see the name ‘ not getting genuine Aspiri in the disorders last summer referred to by the Logan county authorities as the “uprising” were among about 800 returned by the grand jury in circuit court. Don’t forget the Masquerade dance at the I. 0. O. F. Hall Sat- urday night. : Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in'state. 10c a dance. ’ when you buy Aspirin. ‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are n prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for > Colds . Headache Rheumatism | Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package Tandy Bayer® boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggi which contains proper directions. its. Aspitin fs the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetleacldester of “Salicylteacid TONIGHT and TOMORROW WALLACE EID | nen Diggers A story of a land where the vanquished goes down and the game of life is played without rules. : i A romance of gold and the wilder West, and fighting men, and love. With Wallace Reid in an even ruggeder rele than he had in “The Valley of the Giants.” K-I-N-0-G-R-A-M-S Comedy HORT AND SNAPPY’ And Aesop Fables. an Paramount

Other pages from this issue: