The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARMERS INSTITUTES ANNOUNCED Three Counties, Logan, Sargent, and Dickey, To Have Meetings Farmers Institutes of 1922 will be- gin in| North Dakota in the South Central part of the state, Napoleon in Logan county being the first stand of the corps of instructors and farm workers. Sargent county will have the succeeding two meetings and Dick- ey county will be the third county vis- ited, "Phe dates announced by Deputy R. G. Catron for the first week are: Jan, 23:—Napoleon, Logan county. Jan, 25.—Forman, Sargent county. Jan. 26—Havana, Sargent county. Jan, 27—Oakes, Dickey county. | The two days in Sargent county will tbe ‘in cooperation. with the county agent, the farmers and the business men in a two days’ community meet- ing in each of the towns. At Forman, the‘last day of the session will be turned over to the State Farmers In- stitute workers, while at Havana, the Institute will occupy the first of the two days’ session. While the mem- pers of the Institute force will present primarily farm subjects, this works | into the two days’ plan of the commun- ity meetings as the sessions are to include problems of interest to every person in the community territo: The force for the first weeks. insti- tutes witl be made up of Dan £, Wil- lard, who will discuss soils, potatoes; and farm economics, Miss Clara Lar- son of Barnes county, who will-dis- buss potiltry, the business /of ithe home, gardens, affairs of especial in- terest to women, and who will also give special information on boys and ‘girls club work; Dr. J. B. Hollenbeck, | United States Inspector in charge of hog cholera control who will discuss animal diseases, presenting especially animal tuberculosis and hog cholera and Robert F. Flint. Dairy Commis- sioner, who will discuss dairying, cow testing, herd improvement, prop- er methods of feeding and, proper methods of handling milk and cream. One of the points the institute workers hope to present to the ex- clusive wheat farmer is a gradual re- duction of the amount of land in wheat by possibly twelve and a half \heifer 16 mos. CITY CASH REGISTER IS JAZZ MAYOR'S LATEST _ "TEST HKBLY | | | | | \ | MAYOR GEORGE L, OLES AT THE | 'By NEA Service. Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 1 qeorge |L. Oles, Youngstown’s ja mayor, | elected, zts an independent in a three- icornered race, has started his term lin office like a twin-six thrown into phigh. . Oles has installed a cash’ register jin the city hall. | So'when you go in to pay your taxes or take out a peddler’s-license the city clerk, takes your money, puts it in the cash register and rings it |up with a loud bang! |. And Oles has announced he'll re- form the police department—by the isimple expedient of letting it reform | itself. | And it’s reforming! “Tl give ’em the chance,” Oles says, “and they'll behave all right.” Then Oles issued a uskase that | married, men with large familles ame is described as follows: One registered short — horn puil, 2 1-2 yrs., roan, named “Bosquet” |No. 748168; one registered short horn red and white, named | “Belle Wing” ; 8 steer calves, red, 1 yr.; 4 hei 8, red and white {1 yr.; 6 spring and simmer calves, i nee red and white; 1 gelding ay, 1,200 Ibs, name’ Prince; 1 1i ‘yrs., hay, 1,100° Ibs. named 1 mare 13 yrs, bay 1,400 Ibs. 1 gelding 10 yrs., gray, ‘sold te satisfy the Ty gelding | Barney; {named Fannie; }1,400 name Patsy; 1 gelding 11 per cent and the substitution of corn, jyrs.. bay, 1,400 Ibs., named Dan; 2 mares potatoes, sweet clover or other for-/6 and 7 yrs. black, 1,200 Ibs, each, age crops in the place of the wheat. “Tt would amaze the exclusively wheat farmer,” said Mr. Catron in discuss- ‘ing the. necessity of change’in the state, “to realize how easily the change can be made if it is gradual. farmer, having one hundred acres of tillable land, which has been cropped exclusively to wheat, twelve and a half acres in root or for- age crops during the coming growing season and would increase that a lit- ‘tle for the following year, he‘ would “be surprised at the ease with which he attained the position of a general purpose farmer. The institutes begigning ati this ‘time will continue for almost two months, arrangements having been made to reach some point im every section of the state. e NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- RE SALE, Ul Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by Arne Madiand, mortgagor, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the 14th day of March, A.D, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, North Dakota, on the 26th day of March, A. D. 1917. and recorded therein in book 140 of Mortgages on page 294, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in Such mortgage and hereinafter _de- scribed at the front door of the Bur- leigh county, North Dakota court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh | county, North Dakota at the hour of) 10 o'clock A. M., on the first day of | March, A. D, 1922’ to satisfy the amount | due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. H Default has occurred in the terms of sald mortgage in.that the installment of said mortgage for $28, due March 14, 1920 with interest thereon after its “maturity has not been paid and in that the installment of said mortgage for | $28, due March 14, 1921, with interest thereon after its maturity, has not been paid. Under the terms of said_ mortgage, said mortgagee is authorized in'case of the above mentioned defaults to de- clare the whole amount secured by said mortgage due and payable and because of said defaults the said mortgagee has declared and now declares the whole | unpaid amount secured by said: mort- gage due and payable. The premises described in such mort- Bage and which will be sold to satisfy | the same are described as follows:* | The northeast quarter of section two (2) in township one hundred and forty (140) north, of range seventy-eight (78) west of he, fifth principal meri. jan situated in Burlei, dian sit igh county, North There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of | two hundred and eighty-four dollars and seventy-six cents ($284.76), be- sides the statutory costs of this fore- | closure. Said sum of $284.76 includes | the sum of $168, paid by said mortgagee as interest on a prior m ‘tgage on said | { premises, and said $284.76 includes in- | terest on said $168. Dated January 13th, A, D. 1922. HARRY E, O'NEILL, Said M George M. Register, snr eSBs: orney. for said Mortgage Bismarck, North Dakotas” 14-21-28; 24-41-18, NOTICE OF CHATTEL MO) at Ee CHECLOS URE SALE CAGE Notice is hereby’ given tha | has been made in the conditions of that | certain mortgage made, executed andj delivered by Fred Josephson, of Wing, | Burleigh County, North Dakota, mort: | gagor, to the Farmers State Bank, a| corporation of Wing, Burleigh County, | North Dakota, Mortgagee, which mort. | gage is dated the 16th day of Novem- | ber, 1920, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 18th day of No-| vember, 1920,at 9 o'clock A. M., and| given to secure the following indebted- One note for Two Thous- 's, dated November 16, 1920, and due May 1, 1921, with interest at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; that the default consists in that the mort- |# Sagor has failed to pay the indebted- ness secured by said note when due or at all; that there is due on the said! mortgage and the indebtedness secured | thereby, at the date of this notice, the sum of $2,013.70; that said mortgage be foreclosed by a sale of the personal Property in such mortgage and herein- | after described at the premises of | the mortgagor on the B 1.2 of the NE| 1-4 and N 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of Section 26, Township 142 and Range 76, Bur- Acie h County, North Dakota on the 0! anuary 922 Be ee Y, 1922, at the hour If every | yrs would plant | 3 ., named Billy; 1 geld- 900 Ibs,, named Bus- £ yrs. dark bay, 1,400 named Fran mare 10 yrs., dark 1,100 Ibs., named Nellie; 1 red and e cow, 4 yrs.; 5 red cows, 3 to 3 cows 5 to 8 yrs.; 2 cows, 4 to 7 heifers, coming 3 yrs, red and 4 heifers, coming three years, 2 red and white heifers, coming 2 steers, 2 yrs., red and white; yall ‘ease. from above female live istock since date of said mortgage; the ages above given were the ages at the date of the mortgage. | Dated the 10th day of January, A. D. 1922, FARMERS STATE BANK, Mortgagee. amed Beaut and Beauty; 1 gelding ing | ter; lbs. Scott Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota | NOTICE. OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Bender Kruger_of Driscoll, Burleigh County, North Da- Kota, mortgagor, to J. E. Tierney, Mort- gagee, which mortgage is dated the 26th day. of November, 1920, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, {Burleigh County, North Dakota on the \30th day of November, 1920, at 9:00 a, m., and given to secure the following indebtedness, to-wits, One note for $879.00, dated the 26th day of Novem- ber, 1920, “due the first day\of October, j1921, with interest, at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; that the default consists in that the mortgagor has failed to pay the indebtedness secured by said note when due or at all; that there is due on said mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby at the date of this notice the sum of /§977.97; that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such mortgage, and hereinafter de- seribed, at the front door of the Post Office, in the Village of Driscoll, Bur- leigh ‘County, North Dakota, on the uist day of January, A, D, 1922, at Two ,M. The pegsonal property described in said mort¥age, and which will be sold to satisfy the same is described as follows: Seven cows, all red; 5 steers, coming 2 yrs; 4 2-yr. old heifers; 12 calves: 14 head of work horses from 6 to 9 yrs,; 9 3-yr. old colts; 1 4-yr. old colt; 1 Kentucky dise drill; 1 Minnesota Bin- der; 1 McCormick Binder; 1 Minnesota Mower: 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Deering Hay Rake; 1 International Dise harrow; 1 Moline Truck; 1 Emerson Wagon with box; 1 John Deere Gang plow; 2 John Deere Sulkys; 1 Ford Autgmobile (touring); 1 Waterloo Tractor complete with 3 bottom plows; 1 + 1 1-2 Fair- banks Engine; All increase to personal property above mentioned is hereby included. Also all crops next maturing after the date hereof, of every name, nature and description, which have been or may be hereafter sown, grown, planted cul- tivated or harvested on any part of the 2 1-4 See, 22, Twp. 140, R. 75; SE 1-4 1. Twp, 140, R. 75; NW 1-4 Sec, 33, . 140, Re 75. ted this 13th day of January, A. D, i J. B, TIERNBY, Mortgagee, Twp, D: 922. Seott Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 1-14 ig = ht NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Noticc is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered hy Fred Josephson, of Wing, Burleigh County, North Dakota, mort- fager, to the Burleigh County State Bank of Wing, Burleigh County, North. Dakota, mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 16th day of November, 1920, and filed in the office of the Register of Decds, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 17th day of November, 1920, at 9:00 A, M., and given to se- the following indebtedness, to- i One note for $1.400,00. dated No- vember 16, 1920, due May 16, 1921; one e for $96.76, dated mber 16, 20, due January 2, 1921, with interest the rate of 10 per cent per annum: that the default consists in that the mortgagor has failed to pay. the in- debtedness secured by said note when due or at all; that there is due on said mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby at the date of this notice the sum of $1.603.50; that said mortgage be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such mortgage, and here- inafter described at the premises of the mortgagor on the B 1-2 of the NB 1-4 and N 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of Section 26, Township One Hundred Forty-two, Range 76, Burleigh County, North Da- kota on the 2ist day of January, A. D. The personal property described in fhe said mortgage, and which ‘will be 1922, at the hour of 1:30 P. M.; the per- sonal property described in said morte RR RR aan i { i teat) | CASH REGISTER HE INSTALLED. ' would be given preference in doling out city jobs. “Married women who are support- ing or helping to support able-bodied husbands will be fired,” the mayor added. Let their husbands work and keep ’em.” “Yhe public’s going to know what's going on,” Oles says. “I’ve got no strings tied to me. Everybody’s got to behave, high and low alike.” Reforms Oles,has under way are: CLOSING 75 cafes and soft drink parlors. DRIVING underworld denizens from town. FORCING many fraternal and so- cial organizations of high. standing to close their bars. y PUTTING the lid on gambling. CUTTING the city's $1,000,000 pay- roll $350,000, (if, the ‘council will let him.) ad olin and which Will be sold to satisfy ame is described as follows: One John Deere gang plow; one Webber Wagon with box complete; 1 Moline wagon, wide tire; 2 Deering mowers; 1 Moline. hay rake; 1 Deering hay stacker; 1 Happy Good Sulky Plow; 1 Moline Drill 9 ft; 2 red Steers 1 1-2 gage, the s rs., bought of Martin Anderson; 2 red heifers 1 1-2 -yrs, old, bought of Marti! Anderson; crop raised in 1921 on 1-2 NW and W_1-2 NE 1-4 of Sec. 26, Twp. 142, Ree. 76, consisting of corn fodder; all increase from above female live stock since date of said mortesge. The ages above given were the ages at the date of mortgage. Dated this 10th day of January, 1922, BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE BAN! Mortgagee. Scott Cameron. Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakot: 1-14 NOTICE OF CHATTE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby: given that default Jhas been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Elmer Josephson of Wing, Burleigh County. North Dakota, mort- gagor, to the Wing Mercantile Com- pany, ‘@ corporation of Wing. Burleigh County, North Dakota, Mortgagee, which mortgage is dated’ the 27th day of August, 1921, and filed in the office of the Register of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 29th day of August, 1921, at 9:00 A. M.. and given e. the following indebtedness. One note for $150,00, dated 271 due October 1, 1922, August and the sum of $100.00, advances made under said mortgage, and provided for therein; that the default consists in that the mortgagor is disposing of his property by submitting the same to the jurisdiction of a bankruptcy court, land the mortgagee deems it is unsecure, ‘and elects to declare a default by vir- tue of its said mortgage; that the said mortgage be foreclosed by: a/‘sale of the personal property in such mortgage, jand hereinafter described, at public | anetion at the front door of the Post Office in the Village of Wing Burleigh County North Dakota on the 21st day of January, AD. 1922, at 2:00 P.M. The personal property described In said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same is described as fol- lows: One John Deere’ Corn Binder complate with tongue, truck and bundle carrier_new. WING MERCANTILE COMPANY, Mortgagee, Seott Cameron, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, Nopth Dakota. 1-14 NOTICE /TO' CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Wen- dalin Zahn, Deceased. Notice hereby given by the under- | signed Administratrix of the Estate of} Wendalin Zahn late of the City of Bis- | marek in the County of Burleigh and | State of North Dakotay deceased, to} the creditors, of and all persons having | claims against, said deceased, to ex- | hibit them with the necessary voucher within six months after the first pul lication of this notice, to said Adminis- | tratrix at the law office of A. F. Faber, in the City of Mandan’ in Morton Coun- ty, North Dakota. Dated January 13th, A. D, 1922, ROSALIA ZAHN, Administratrix, First publication on the 14th day of || January, A, D, | 1922. 14-21-28; 2—4, . Butchers Asked To Comply With the Law That all of the “Old West’ and the days of the range has. not passed from ! expected to comply with the law con- branded cattle. The law requires all meats to keep a record, open to the} killed, with the name of the seller, | point of purchase and description of the brand. Monthly reports! also are | required for the office of the Commis- | sioner of Agriculture. | While the law is applicable to the; entire state, its benefit applies more} largely to the western part of the | state than elsewhere. Thé owner of! branded cattle seldom sells except to| the ultimate killer, this making it! more easy. to detect stealing or un-| lawful killing of beeves. CAPSULES ‘Seccesshal ach aD) bears name & Bewareofcounterfris | | North Dakota was brought to light; recently by the sending out from the | office of the Commissioner of Agri-, culture and Labor of a notice to the} butchers of the state that they are) i cerning the reports upon the killing of | persons killing cattle for the sale of | state’s attorney, of all branded cattle | DEBT LIMIT |Oakes School Board May Bring Suit to Determine Validity of Law Oakes, N..D., Jan. 14.—A test case probably will ‘be taken to the state supreme court by the Oakes school board, assisted by other school dis- tricts similarly affected, to determine ‘whether or not constitutional amend “!ment, Article 35, apparently permit- ting school districts to increase their indebtedness to 10 per cent by vote, is operative, Attorney General Svein- bjorn Johnson having recently held, as did his predecessor William ; Lemke, that bonds issued under the article are illegal and void. Both hold the constitutional amendment is not self-operative, Construction, of a new Oakes school was held ‘up after the district had voted $56,000 of bonds under the in-) creased debt limit’ provision of the constitutional amendment and con- tracted to sell the bonds to the school land board. Ellendale Quartette Give Sunday Concert Ellendale, N. D., Jan. 14,—People of the Dakotas and Minnesota are invited to “listen in” on a concert to be given by the Ellendale Normal Institute Quartette’ at 4 o'clock Sunday after- noon, January 15. The concert will be by “radio” and will be free to all who are the possessors of a receiving set for wireless. “radiogramed” to the fifteen local wireless stations and may people will hear the concert in this city.~ Invita- tons have been sent to Groton and Aberdeen, South Dakota and James- town, Valley City, Eureka, Wahpeton, and the University. The Normal Institute is proud of its quartette, of the success of its wire- less work here and also desires re- ports of the distances reached by the wales of the singers in this first con- cert ie SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ‘ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- ‘JL matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, “Apply it freely and enjoy a comforting sense of warmth, It penetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches‘and pains, back- aches, strains and sptains, Don't let pain fay’ you up, Keep Sloan's Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does luce results, At all druggists—. 70c, $1.40. loa Invitations have been) By RUSSELL REID | So many bird students have asked me what birds winter about Bismarck }that I have written this list in an- {swer to their questions, and with the hope that they will take interest in trying to add other species. | 1 do not claim that this list is com- ‘plete, as I have not had the time to ‘make sufficient observations myself jand I do not belfeve another list of this kind has been published. Two well known winter birds, the snow ‘bunting and the snowy owl, are pur- | posely omitted, for while’I have seen them in other sections of the state, ‘never in the vicinity of Bismarck. Only those that can be truly called |winter birds are included, The fact |that the robin and the northern flick- jer have been: observed at Bismarck ‘during December does not mean that |they are winter birds. Such occur- irences are extremely rare and are us- ‘ually due to abnormal weather con- | ditions. | Careful observations during the |winter months would doubtless add ' several species to this list. e ‘tympanuchus a. americanus. Prairie | Chicken.—Not common im the imme- idiate vicinity of Bismarck. It'is the jpredominating grouse about 20 miles j east of Bismarck: } Peédioecéetes p. campestris. Prairie Sharp-tail Grouse——Common; usually ifound in the brush along the small \ereeks and coulees. It is not distin- lgtished from the true Prairie Chicken |(T. a, americanus) by most sports: i men. | Archibuteo 1. sancti-johannis. | Rough-legged Hawk.—Not common; a 1 i NEST ra While the state administration is working out a plan to make hail warrants convertible at par and which plan we believe will succeed — this company is prepared to purchase 1921. hail warrants, at 95 per cent of their ‘ face value today, and at whatever the market may war- ; rant at any time later on. We make this proposition now so that. those who may feel obliged to dispose of them may realize upon them quickly and at the best figure the day’s market war- nts. Draw on us directly through Farmers Bank, Lisbon, N. D. “EAST, WEST * MONDAY—TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Matinee 2:30—Evening 7:30 & 9. 5 No Advance in Admission. BIRDS THAT MAY BESEENIN CITY ©, DURING WINTER LISTED BY LOCAL BOY pair wintered on Hay (Creek last year (1920) ‘ve Archibuteo ferruginous. Ferrugin- ous Kough-legged Hawk.—Not com- mon, . Otus a. asio. Screech Owl—Have seen a few birds in winter, but it is rare over the whole of ‘North Dakota. | Drybates v. leucomelas. Northern Hairy Woodpecker—Frequent; observ- ed during all the winter months. Drybates p. medianus. Downy Wood- pecker.—Common during mild win- ters; otherwise rare. Otocoris a. hoyti. Lark:—Frequent. durin® months, Otocoris a. enthymia, wan Horned Lark.—Abundant in the fall and late winter. A few: are prob- ably with us thnoughout the year. es Hoyt’s Horned the winter ‘Pica p. hudsonia. Magpie.—The mdst noticeable of all our winter birds. It is far too common, and seemns to be on the increase. *Cyanocitta c. cristata. Blue Jay., -—Rare in winter. Acanthus 1. linaria. Redpoll—. Abundant in November and early De- cember but becoming rare during the colder months. ‘Bombycilla garrula. Bohemian Wax- wing—Frequent; common some win- ters and rare in others. They were very common during the winter of 1919-1920. ‘Penthestes a. septentrionalis. Long- tailed Chicakdee.-Common in_ the woods along the Missouri River. Sometimes ‘seen in. the city of Bis- marek. / \ It may be well to mention those that might be added to this list: Gray HOME’S BEST THE OLD NEST” Without: “hesitation we pro-. nounce. this the equal of any production that has ever play- ed this city, and we know there are many who will think it the greatest screen drama ‘ ever made. We do not advise any holders to sell warrants ata discount, because we believe that they will ultimately be worth one hundred cents on the dollar. the Ransom County ; SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, Gyrfalcon, Great Horned Owl, Snowy Owl, and the Snow Bunting. It might be ‘of interest to add the non-winter birds that have been seen here dur- ing November and December: Mal- lard Duck, Northern Flicker, Western Meadowlark, Brown Creeper, White- breasted Nuthatch, and the Robin. *Cyanocitta c.\ cristata, It may be well to say in this connection that the bluejay appears to be a comparatively recent immigrant into this region. Old people of the Mandans, Arikaras, and also of the Dakotas, while familiar with most of the native species of. bigds, seem to be unfamiliar with the bluejay. Y sasrarene| WOMAN IS DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR Word ‘comes from Tacoma, Wash., of the appointment of Margaret L. Cosgrove as Deputy Collector of the U. S, Internal Revenue Office. She got her bus- iness training at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D.. Graduates “of this fine old ee find no trou- le passing Civil Service examinae ee A Care “of them hold Gov. ernment positions in Fargo alone. Some 685 banks’ employ D. B. Co graduates. 218 have become officers, 40. of them being women. “Follow the SucceBSful.’’ “Write for terms to FL: Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D, * “THE OLD NEST” v