The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1922, Page 7

that the cer- tain. mortgage syd. delivered George Deitzmann and Scholastica yanne his wile, mortgagors, to C. If, Overdorff, mortgagee, dated | the 20th day of January, 1919, and filed’ for record: in: the: office of the register of deeds of, the county of Burleigh and state of | Ne Dakota, on the, Loth day_of February, 1919, at. ten o'clock A.M. and recorded’ in Book 161 of Mortgages, on page 9, willbe fore. closed: hy \a. sale of the. premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the court- house ini the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 4th day of February, 1922, at the ‘hour of ten . My to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described ih such mort- ge and which will he. sold to satisfy the amount due-on the same, are de- follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section two (22), Township One Hund: (140) North, of: Range: Seven given; peut (78)- West of the Sth P.M, Burleigh] County, North Dakota: There will’ Ve due on such*yortgage on the day of le the sum of $1,181.80, berldee the costs and expenses’ of this sale. 4 A. OVERDORFE), as Administratrix of the’ Estate df C,H: Overdorff, Deceased;. Mortgarec.. Messrs, Newton, Dullam?& Young, Attorneys’ for Mortgagee: i Bi , North Dakota. 12—27; 1—3, 10, 17, 24, 31. PETITION FOR LICE) REAL ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count#¥ of Burleigh IN LGOUNTY COURT, before Hon. 1. c. i udge. In the Matter.of the Estate of Michael Reddy, Deceased, Edward M, Kafer, Petitioner,:vs. Agnes Bailey, formerly Agnes Reddy, Oscar J., Reddy, Martin, G. Reddy, John Clara Lang, formerly Clara rie Reddy, Robert Reddy, a. minor, William Reddy,-a minor, and‘ John ¥. Fort, the special guardian i of said minors, Respondents, { The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Michael NOTIC late of the township of Christiana, the county of Burleigh county, North Dakota, deceased, has been filed. in this Court, therein petitioning that he. be authorized, empowered and directed to sell real estate;-belonging. to said deceilent’s estate, described: as’ faliows: The north west quarter (N. W. 1-4) of Beellon twenty ax a8) in townenld one hundred and forty, (140) north, 0: fange soventsSex (révavest of the fifth cipal meridia (ii Burleigh county, North Dakota. ~ That said petition will be heard by this court on Thursday the 9th day of February A. D,1992 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court room of this court. in Bismarck, in the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house, in the city of Bismarck in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. ey And you and each ,one of you are hereby ‘cited and required then and there to: be and appear before this Court and shoay cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be granted, Dated this 24th day of December, A. 921, y the Court, SAL) I. 6. DAVIES, Judge of Said County Court. te 13-227; 1-3 101 NOTICE AND HEARLN OF FD AND DIS- ATE. RTH DAKOTA, County igh—ss. b INTY COURT, Beore Hon, I, C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Sol- omon Bishop, Deceased: Arthur. Van Horn, Petitioner, vs. Arthur Van Horn and all other per- sons interested in the estate of Solo- mon Bishop, deceased, respondents. The State of»North: Dakota~to-the Abd¥e Named Respondents: You, the said Arthur Van Horn and all persons interested in. the estate of Solomon Bishop, deceased, are hereby: notified that the final account of the said Arthur Van Horn, executor of the estate of said Solomon Bishop, late of-the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, decéased, has been ‘rendered to ‘this Court, therein showing that. the estate of gaid deceased is ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and petition- ing that his account be allowed, the residue of said’ estate be distributed to the persons thereunto éntitled, his administration closed and he. be dis- charged; that Friday, the 24th day of February, A. D, the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County ‘ of Buwleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court of thé settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file, his ex ceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the Same. And you, the: above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and pear before this Court, and show ause, if anyyou haye, why said ac- count should Zet be showed, the resi- due of said esthte digtributed;.the ad- ministration @€ said estate closed and said Arthur Van Horn, said executor, be discharged. : ppeed the 10th day of January, A. D. 922, By. the Court: % I, C. DAVIES, (Seal). Judge of the County Court. F. H. Register, Attorney for Executor, Bismarck, N. Dak, f Let the Yoregoing citation be sérved by publication thereof, four times, once in each week for four ‘successive weeks in the Bismarck’ Daily Tribune, a news- paper publisjicd at the city of Dis- marck in said Burleigh County. Dated January 10, 1922, ‘ IC. DAVIES, (Seal) Judge of the County Court. ) d==10-17-24-31, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALK _Default having occurred. in the .con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter de- scribed, Notice is hereby given..that that ceftain mortgage, delivered by John W. Murphy and Mary Murphy, his. wife,.mortgagors, to The City National Bank, a corpora- tion, of Bismarck, North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 27th day, of Novem- % ed this 24th day of December, |: 1922, at ten o'clock in) executed and (Copy for This Department Supplied ‘by’ “the American Legion News Service.) LEGION IN“LOAN' BUSINESS Fargo, N; D. Post Adjutant Works Out Plan for the Benefit of His _, Buddies. The first Instance .in which the American Legion has gone into the —_ trust, savings’ and loan “ business’ is. reported from Fargo, N.D. .. To encourage thrift; and to:help the needy, the post, on’ January | an Ameri¢an Le- gion Bonus Loan dsSoclation from plans worked. out ins Ss, "by Arthur F. Col- Jar, post. adjutant. Four hundred of the’ post’s. 700 members’ already have deposited sums from $5 to $25 on which five per cent inter- est is Paid! A Legion’ man wishing to borrow assigns his state compensa- tion: claim to the Legion—it will re- quire eight’ years for North Dakota to pay-all service men the bonus awarded . then, ‘he bofrower may obtain up. to 50 percent of the amount to be awarded, him by the state. He pays interest at.S per cent. Business is transacted through a Fargo bank. To date more than fifty loang: ha\e, been made and more than $20,000 has been paid into the savings fund. A dividend is paid semi-annually to depositors. Immediately* upon be- ing granted a loan, the person to whom } {tis made thust open a savings account to. insure proper, expenditure of the money. TVegion posts in many states have’ written the Fargo: post’ for in- formation upon which to base a simi- lar system. THINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR People ef Washington State See Bright Future for Their Soldier Lieutenant-Governor. “He's just, naturally: luc! people of Washington say of WiHiam ” the, Jennings Coyle, their. lieutenant- xovernor, who they claim, is the youngest man in the world holding. that office. ~,Coyle-has, been a‘ “natural _ath- fete”. since _kin- fergarten. days. For four years he was Gil Dobie's quarterback . on the famnous Uni+ versity \of Washington He pitched: and fielded for the varsity team, baseball team and he was a_ star hurdler? Following graduation he was a reading cle three sessions 1, 1921, instituted)’ 4 | i | | of the Washington [égislature. During the war,.he claims, his: luck held. He was promoted from second lieutenant to” captain for braver; was wounded” in the’ Argonne w! serving with the 363d Infan Cross for gallantry. He is 33 years , old, the father of two girls and sells farm tractors when not occupied with his official duties as lieutenant-gov-|FOR RENT—Two modern rooms fur- ernor. ‘Lhe people tof Washington declare he witt be lucky enough to be the youngest governor in “United States after next election. * | PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY MEN Conference of Legion Committee to Devise Ways for Benefit of Mem- bers of Branch. Tee e Problems. of the navy men who are members of the American Legion and policies affecting naval ex-service men generally will be discussed at a con- ference of the naval affairs committee of the Legion in Chicago this fall. Phe imeeting has, been called by Edward E. Spafford, New York, chairman of the committee, who will announce the date of the conference later. “Phe fact. that there were eight | times as: maby. men in the army as there weré in the navy during the World, war has.tended.to minimize the ber, 1920, and filed for record in. the |, y @X-se ‘n,” office of the register of deeds of Bur- needsiof the net y-cteervice Met, Mt lela Cou pty: North Pakota, ‘on the| Spafford declared, in announcing the 2nd day arch, 1921, and was duly | conference. “Few persons ,xnow of recorded in Book 169 of Miscellaneous E : obieuge peas er eT be tores| the high percentage of tubercular fed by a sale ot ie premiaee =n cages developed by men in the sub- uch mortgage an hereinafter le. Fe , | SUT det the tront dont ot the court: | Caeser and submarine service,: for: In- house Bismarck, in-the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of February, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon shch mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to-satisty same, are situate in Burleigh Coun- North Dakota, and described as follows: The North Half of the North East Quarter (N 1-2 of NE 1-4), and the South Half of the © Northeast Quarter (S 1-2 of NE 1-4). of Section Ten (10), Township One Hundred Ponty eG: (142) North, of Range Sev~ en west Quarter (NW 1-4) of Section.Ten (10), Township One Hundred Forty- There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $5,043.97, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 10th day of January THE CITY NATIONAL ANK, a Corporation, of Bismarck, North Dakota Mortgagee. G. F, Dullam and C, L. Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dako’ 1—10. Se New York state has more‘ tifiterate’ women, than any other state. stance.” The smenibers of the committee, be- sides. Mr.’ Spafford, are: Benjamin Briscoe, Michigan; Philander Brisec, ‘yland; Claudius G. Pendill, Wis- |. consin; Fred A. Tillman, California, and C. W. Nevillé, Jr; Louisiana, The members ranged in rank from lieu- tenant commander to petty officer. Légionnai res Respond. | seven (77), aid also the North-| . When a post of the Amerjcan, Le- gion.in Jackson, Missy_asked' for. vol- unteers to save the life of Welton A. Crawford, overseas, veteran, by blood transfusion, 12- legionnaires respond- ed. Crawford,. seriously injured in a street car ‘accident, is recovering. Average weight of a woman’s brain of a man. Ayiators in-Szechuan, China,. have i put ny $600,000 to establish an aertat transportation..center. is 44 ounces, 6 ounces less than that] STENOGRAPHER, 22 years, desires | WAN . . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | HEY, DANNY, DON’T CRACK THOSE NUTS WITH YOUR TEETH= WAIT, PLL GET You: A NUT CRACKER ! WAS HELEN, OH HELEN, WHERE IS THAT NUT CRACKER THAT Give and. Take IN THE SAME IN HERE? WAS HERE, HELPLESS, IT WAS RIGHT PLACE IT ALWAYS: you'D HAVE To BEA DETECTIVE TO FIND’ANY — THING AROUND THIS. HOUSE. PAGE SE . —— : f= +) BY ALEMAN DETECTIVE? |: WHY! YOU: WOULDN'T: EVEN’ MAKE. Aj GOOD BURGLAR! TWANT TH BIGGEST PIECE, Bony Nou THINK THAT FRECKLES 1S ENTITLED JoME BiesEST. NO! We WAS: EATIN' PIE A COUPLE VEAR Se G Bor (_ BEFORE TWAS ~~ pi ) _\ WORK WANTED — Plain. sewing, family will, also wash nurses’ uniform at low prices, or take care of children for people who, go out to work. Phone 456-M. 1-11-1w WASHING WANTED--45 cents . pet dozen; nurses laundry, 40 cents per POSITION WANTED position in Bismarck. 2 1-2 years experience with Auto Sales Co., Minneapolis, 6 montlis insurance ex- perfence,, Can,. do >. bookkeeping. Write. No. 324 in care Tribune: 1-11-lw Stenographer wants position. One dozen. Phone 706-M.-_1-16-1yv WORK WANTED—By the hour. Work ,guaranteed. tp be satisafctory. Phone : 1-12- bt experienas. 1-14 Iwk and one-half Phone 262M. years BOARD AND ROOM BREAKFAST AND SUPPER with fur- BOARDERS WANTED—Board . The Dunraven. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. lin. maker and repairer. 3403 E 38 | St., Minneapolis, Minn. 14-3w FOR: RENT OR SALE—6-room house good Condition. Water, lights, phone, barn and 2 lots for garden. To rent 3 or 4 months with or without fur- niture. Call 203 10th St. So, 1-163: FOR RENT—Strictly modern light oping apartment at 1012 Furnished or untur- -_nished. Phone 499J. 1-16-1wk FOR RENT — Sevenroom house, modern; @ew furna $35 per month. Inquire 404 5th St. Phone + B12-J. 1-11-1m FOR RENT—Four room house on 4th Street. Also 2 garages on 2nd and 8rd Streets., Phone, 905. nisned rooms at $1.00 per day. Will also take washing. Phone 638 W. 922 7th street. 1-4- 2wks and room or table board. Home Cooking. Phone 356, 212 3rd 12-28 4 wks. land and 3 1:2 miles from Havelock, Only 2 miles from New England oil fields. ° Will trade for ‘city property. “Call or write Grand P Tailor Shop, Bismarck, -lwk Street. i so: VERY FINE HOME ; ats oleaaltigs Mr. Alfred Hendrickson is,to leave the city and offering his beautiful home on Rosser Street for, sale: This is areal . home— entirely modern and cquipped, hard-wood floors; built in features, elegant fixtures—6 lovely rooms, and bath, furnace heat, garage, gas stove, fine lawn, excellent location, close in. This home Has been recently painted and decorated. He is also offering his’ at-- tractive furniture—which is practically new, at very low ‘prices. For appointment: \ Phone 961 : HENRY & HENRY. L ra FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large, warm, nicely tur- , and] St. was awarded a Distinguished Service} WANTED ‘TO RENT—At reasonable keeping, furnished or unfurnished. Business. College building. Ph 183. Eel -13-t BOARDERS WANTED—Board and room $7.00 per week. Phone 320M. 217 Tt street. _ 1d Lwk BOARD AND ROOMS at reasona ‘rates. “Also board without — room 206 Thayer. od ‘ “14 3 FOR RENT—Five room strictly mod- ern house, 718 Main St. Ehong 778, -12- Py, LOST nished rooms in strictly modern home; hot water heat; also fur- nished apartment on first floor; screened porches. Call at 217 8th z 1-13-1w prfé, four unturnished rooms for three adults. Write 326, care Trib- une. 1-16-3t nished for light housekeeping. 218 1st St. or call 386 J. 1-14 3t ¥ the |FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms close in. 41 FOR RENT—Room in modern house, THE OLD HOME TOWN!: LOST—Between Capitol Theater and 712 Rosser, Cashier's ‘check issued by Selfridge Bank.« Finder call 3x, , 1-16- 2t a" $20 2nd-St. Phone 544W. 1-14 3t 1-14- 1 wk close in. 400 4th street. ay LAND 1-17-1wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acres, FOR RENT—Three room house partly land located-7 miles’ from New Eng-| modern. Call at 820 Washington Avenue or Phone 676M. 1-14 3 FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod ern seven-room house. Inquire ¢ phone 15 or 151, 12-81-tf FOR SALK--Five-room modern house in good location; easy terms. Phone SO9-M. 1-12-1w MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Dining room set. 54-inch round top table, six leather t chairs, buffet, finished in early Eng- lish.’ Oak bookcase, library table, leather couch, two Vernis Martin fin- ish iron beds, two springs and two Sealy mattresses. 320 Ave, B: 1-16-3t - Second-hand McCaskey Register, to hold 250 or more ac- counts, Send description and price to Jacob Heihn, Beulah, N. D. t 1-13-1w Call for your chimney sweep. Guarantee neat clean work in all of your: homes. Call Phone 18, Jager ‘Transfer Line, os 1-14-7t EARLY QH10 Potatoes for sale at $1.25 per bushel. Telephone 10-95 ‘Matt Andahl. -1 FOR SALH—Hay. For particulars ite or wire Gackle Bros. Kulm, k. 1-12-1 WANTED sigall, display, Address No--328 sale cheap. Math Gunderson, Vio- JEFF SACKETT, WHO LOST HIS PET ... (CAT. YESTERDAY, FOUND WHAT HE THINKS NS A HOT CLUE TODAY: ___ BY STANLEY ea f FOR SALE—Fifty’ carloads of choice lignite coal at $2.65 per ton, I’, 0. b. Odessa, N. D. Burt State Bank, 12-24-1m FOR SALI am, 30 per cent test, per gal.. Thore Naaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4w FURNITURE FOR SALE — Almost new, call evenings. M Adie Dodd Rose Apartments, 1 ————— MARKETS V — ——< MODERATE DECLINE Chicago, Jan. 17-—Mederate de- clines in the price of wheat took place during the early trading today. Op- ening. quotations which varied from 1-8 cent decline to 1-4 cent advance, with May $1.11 1-4 to $1.11 1-2 and July $1.00 1-8 to $1.00 1-4 were fol- lowed by a general downturn and then by a rally to slightly above the initial range. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan. 17—Cattle receipts 9,000, Steady’to 25 cents highe Hog receipts 24,000. 40 to 65 higher than yesterday’s average. Shedp receipts 13,009: Strong to cents ST. PAU South St. Paul, Jan. ceipts J,800. > Generally strong. to 25 cents higher. Common to medium beef steers bulk $5.50 to $6.50. Butch- er cows-and heifers mostly $3.25 to 1 $5.25. and cutters mostly $2.25 to $. Bologna bulls largely $3.50 to $4.25. Stockers and feeder: largely $5.00 to $6.00. Calves steady, est lights mostly $7.50. Hog receipts 11,09 cents higher. than Monday’s Bulk good pigs averaging 185 pounds and down at. $8.00 to $8.25. Bulk of good 200. to. 260 pound butchers $7.75. Heavy packers mostly $6.00 to, $6.50. Good pigs $8.50 to $8.60. Sheep receipts 500. Butcher grade native and fed w lambs $10.75 to $11.75. Good choice ewes $5.50 to $6.00. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Mimeapolis, 17—Flour un- changed ‘to 10 cents lower. In car- load ‘lots family patents quoted at $7.10 to $7.30 a barrel. Shipments: 46,287 barrels. Bran $22. fully 50 to _averal Fully steady. and Jay BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Rasscll-Miller Co.) Bisma No. 1 No. i, dan, 17. therm . TUM. dark ne 1 amber dur 1 mixed durum 1 red/ durum a 2 flax. flax. No. 2 rye MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN cars a year ago. Cash No. 1-northern. Jan, $1.19, July $1.13 1 Z 2, 72 3-4 to 7: No, 1, $2.05 3-4 t $1.28 to $1.31. By 2.11 3-4, Passion Play To. o Draw Thousands 17. Oberammergau, * Germany, Jan. —One hundred thousand or more v itors already have applied for tic to the Passion Play to be staged n As socn as‘it was definitely known the play would. he perfo ML thi year, prices here were adve need ecnor- mously and there was ap dency to hoard everything against the day when the cigners” came. The committee has taken this situation in hand and will issue price lists and seek, with all energy to avoid any “profiteering.” How Salaries Are Governed In Sweden state and city emplo; in Sweden re regulated by the index finger in- dicating the rise or decline of living costs. These calculations are pre- pared by a government social board. The last report of the board re- duced the index finger about five p cent, and consequently, salaries will | be automatically reduced in propor- | tion, emt {the “Robin Hood of the l 'no, after harr. Minneapols,. Jan. 17.—Wheat | re- ceipts 340° cars. compared with, 282} i who was former! H t summer, from May to September. { Stockholm, Jan. 17.—The salaries of | 3 DIVORCES 10... ANY ONE PERSON SOVIET’S LIMIT “I Was Amazed At The Fairness of These Courts,”. Says Mr. Christensen ~ iga, Latvia, Jan. ps to any one person are con ered the limit in Soviet Russia, cording to Parley Christensen, of Chi- cago, candidate for president of the ited States on the Farmer-Labor party ticket in 1920, who recently spent a month in Moscow. Mr. Chri tensen visited several Bolshevik 17.—Three di- de to get a divorce in Sov.et Russia, id Mr. Christen- sen when in, Riga, “but I understand the limit is three for each person. If a2 man ax woman has appeared in the | divorce courts more than three times, he or she, hag.a very difficult time. . “{, visited one divorce hearing. It was extremely,simple. The pair was separated in half an hour. , On arrival in the.,couyt room, the man and wo- man, were, separately questioned by the judge. He.then got them together and tried to persuade them that their quarre) could be patched up and. they might. live: together. They couldn't see it that, way, so the judge took them into. another room to. sign pa- pers dissolving their m lage. Mr. Cliristensen also ted a nun- ber. ot “People’s cour correspond- ing to. police courts, .in America, where persons are tried for minor of- fe Most of the judges. he said, were dressed in rough clothes, includ- ing brown flannel shirts. . general,” id Myr. Christensen, umazed at the fairness of these “fairly eas: Hood. 2 kraiire,” IS 3 In Bessarabia The tiga, Jam. 1 jan govern- ment. hag notified Rumania that the re- jons between the two countries and Soviet Ukraine depend upon, Russia’s willingness te. surrender the bands headed General, Mykno, anti-Bol- shevik Ieader,, who has been called aine.”” Mak- sing the armies of G eral: Denikine and also the Reds, understood to haye taken refuge in Bessarabia, now controlled by Ru- man The warning of Rumania to surren- der:Makno.and his bands was conveyed by George Chitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign Minister, and M. Rakovsky, of the new Soviet, Central of Moscow. Rakovs head of the Soviet movement in the U ne, also noti- fied Rumania that the Ukraine declined snize Rumania’s sovereignty in officials have expressed to whether Makno is rabia but Chitcherin of- presence to aid General Petlura, the Ukrain- in leader, in a descent upon Odessa. 249 Earthquake Shocks, In Chile Santiago, -Jan.- 17—Two hundred and | forty-nine .earthquake shocks were, recorded in Chile in 1920 ac cording to-a report just published hy the national ,seismological — service. The average interval between shocks 5 hours while in the yeax prev qus a shock was registered every 28 hours. The greatest mic acti ity’ in 0 was the embracing the oncagua and Maipo. valleys in which the principal cities are located. The most pronounced shock was ~re- corded on July 26, the center of which was in the Aconcagua valley. ~ Women of have fewer chances of living to be 50 than a man of the same age. Ope bnsk