The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 4

STENTS } j ‘ i t PAGE FOUR o THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 1 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | astronomers, is conducting a night- ly patrol of the sky under the guid-| of Harvard College observa- | tory. | Just at present the telescopes are | much pointed toward a variable star) j known in the catalogues as a s Untered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter, Editor ance “@BORGE D. MANN) - - Foreign, Representatives # -G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY » CHICAGO - - - DETROIT § Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH i. NPW YORK - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. Cygni. | | ! The interesting point about S S gni is its irregular habit of, chan- ging in brightness, Somewhere’ out in |space it hangs~ag great blazing sun, | perhaps many times larger than our lown sun, We see it ordinarily as a tar of less than’ twelfth magni ‘tude, Suddenly—all in a few hours \time—it will increase in brightness |to between the eighth and ninth MEMBER OF 'TH PRE The Associated Press is exclusive gly entitled to the use. or republi F cation of all news dispatches cre- = dited to it or not otherwise credit- Zed in this paper and the local “news published herein, All rights of republication of magnitudes. It will hold this bright- * special dispatches herein are also) ness for a period of some days or reserved, | perhaps a week or two, then will aper off in its usual dimness and remain dim for about three months. An increase of four magnitudes means that the star at its bright) stage is giving off 43 times as much} light as in its dim stage. Imagine) what would happen to this earth if| our own sun began to behave in| such a manner. If the sun increased | 6.00 | as much as one magnitude in bright-| ——|ness, all life, such as.we know it,| would start to shrivel up and die, An lincrease of four magnitudes in the | | brightness of the sun would bake the earth to a crisp. | = When a_ bright sun, civolving]| YOU POCKETBOOK about another sun that is not so Even in hot weather you are in-, bright, comes into our line of sight, ‘sted in money—how to get more all that we see is a single star ap- parently increasing in magnitude. | But the spectroscope tells the story, of whether we are looking at, one star, or two stars, or a number of | stars revolving about a common | ‘eenter or gravity. | 2 MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION TBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLI IN ADVANCE per year... ar (in Bi Daily by carrie Daily by mail, p: marck) . Daily by mail, per outside Bismarck) year (in 5.0 mail, outside of North TATE'S OLD PAPER blished 1873) how to get more out of cach Té costs you $155 now to buy wha vost $100 in July, 1914. This is ‘the Yatest/report of the National Indus- trial Conference Board. which fig: | that a wage-earner’s cost of; S S Cygni is a single star and its | living is 55 per cent higher than pre-|. 1s ,0o6'in brightness are therefore y ‘not, due to eclipses, but come from jwithin, ‘The astronomers, patiently | working to solve these riddles, are on the trail of the secret of the uni- verse. One small fact, finally glean-| ed from endléss research, provides | the key with which to unlock many | other facts and gradyally we learn | about the universe of which | Some things have dropped in price more than others. © The board, striking.an average for the whole country, finds that prices Sare above pre-war in these percent- ages! food 39, shelter 65, clothing :56, fucl and lighting 74 and sundries or incidentals 74 per cent. | more s You note that prices are out of our sun and our earth form so in- balance. There’s no equilibrium. considerable a part. , “That's why business revival is com-| pee ing faster in some industries than FAKERS ‘others. It’s like a watch with each Frank M. Davis, Chicago postoffice swheel going at a different speed, the inspector, ran across a letter that of-, “whole thing keeping “bad time.” | fered: “Genuine Canadian rye, $8 a} - ‘quart. Only a limited supply. Sent Agshotgun that costs 90 cents in by registered mail.” " Germany enters our country and is’ “Davis sent $8—and got a quart of | sold, to a consumer for $15. jrye again. “A Dird-cage sells for $1.20 in Ger-| The two ambitious gentlemen who many, crosses the ocean, and an Am sent the letter: were taken in cus- Serican. goes into a store and pavs,tody, charged with using the mails $11 for it. to defraud. They must be praying | », These and similar cases are ob-| that the jury will have a sense of, Served by Senator Watson of Indi-, humor. , . ae This is' the “best graft” since the | ‘he- buying power of our dollar fakers who advertised a — genuine} iscems. to vary With the parties that steel engraving of George Washing-! tare ing the buying, even making ton for $5—and filled orders with allowances for the costs of distri-| two-cent stamips. heise Bution. Clever brains like these could get eat jrich quickly in legitimate pursuits. | are : too im-| <How about the German workman Unfortunately, — they Who" produces these: cheap products? patient. i He‘is working for low: wages—living { ee iorthe equivalent of 40: cents a day) AIRPLANES ‘inrAmerican money;.*according. to, .Congressman Ira C. Copley, who re-| ‘and engincering will be a populariz- ently has been touring!Germany. ing of the airplane. This is inevit- You;ponder all these facts, and:are; able,:now that planes are being made apt to come to the logical conclusion) cheaply and a way has been found “that something is wrong with the, in England to raise or lower them in system of money, since the dollar is|a straight line instead of requiring} like a yardstick that measures three a big landing field. ' feet. in one place and three inches} A few more fool-proof’ devices, like} ft another. gyroscopes, are needed. Then some; Considering its peculiar and un-, bright morning we'll awaken to find! “egrtdin behavior, it is small wonder the airplane coming into general use. | that money is as hard to catch as a/ When it starts, it will come as fast) -greased pig. as the radio craze. : | -Money is the most imperfect of; Look for the airplane ‘to change) man’s inventions. The next big movement in’ science LIFE ON MARS 2 Marconi, working with delicate machinery on his yacht, is unsuc- cessful at receiving a wireless mes- sige from Mars. He will try again. M recently has been the near- } é8t to, our carth since 1909—a trifle , 1 or Only about 42,000,000 miles away.’ , At times the distance is 235,000,000 ‘miles..In 1924 the red planet will'| being discussed in the press of approach within. 37,000,000 miles of | the day. . éarth. - When we become conceited. about IRELAND IS ON HER WAY | traveling several hundred miles an} The cold truth about conditions | “four in airplanes, we should ponder in Ireland is told badly enough in the| the speed of the mysterious bodies; quotations on Irish financial securi-| we -call stars. ties. The period taken is the past] ‘True philosophy is humility in the' seven months. Dublin corporation realization of the infinite wonders of 3%s, 1944, then 55, are now 70; Bank} the universe, compared with the of Ireland stock has come up from! speck, humanity. 192 to 225; Great Southern & West Railway stock was 45, is now 59. In| the north, Belfast corporation, 3%s, 1935, have risen from 66 to 79, and Great Northern Ireland stock from 50 to 59,” That covers North and South and in diverse interests, The birth pangs of a nation are severe and, in this day of rapid communicatios, make |nervous reading. At bottom Ireland is gaining confidence and those with: most to lose materially have confi-| dence in her. | The news stories give the local co-| Jor. The financial columns provide | EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may. not express the opinion of The Tribune. They || are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are What would you see if you could; travel to Mars in a rocket? To sturt with, you'd find a planet} about half the size of the earth.| Mars has two moons. A day and a night lasts 37 minutes longer than on earth, The Martian year is 687 days long. The oceans of Mars are rapidly drying up. It has at least 200 “can- als,” some 75 miles wide and 3000 miles Jong. Our astronomers claim! they see, not these canals, but the! vegetation that sprouts us along them in springtime. i Temperature on Mars averages 60 : degrees. A rock that weighs 100 pounds'on earth would weigh only 38 pounds on Ma This difference in gravity, along with other peculiarities of environ- ment, causes our, scientists to be-, lieve that if people live on Mars they are from 12 to 15 feet tall. ordinary , L SLANG EXPOSED Not with'a desire to be tiresome in jthe matter of the latest slang, but | just for the sake of keeping up to| date, we now are able to announce! another beat. The twin expressions “storm and strife” and “twist and| twirl,” meaning, respectively, wife | and girl, are sufficiently well known | to need no comment, but their origin was on the P: typically western expressions that have been assimilated into the glos- sary of the latest flapper argot. Now, these western expressions were not coined by giddy girls or their companions, but were the product of hangerson ‘about the prizering or the sporting followers. Taken in combin-| ation with pig Latin, these twin ex-, pressions make a weird combination and produce a method of talk diffi cult of comprehension except for | those who have been initiated into: the mysteries. Ready for a lesson? | “Ipay the yapsay on the fields of! wheat with the Rube fiddle and! flute.” | Not very comprehensive, is it? Yet, the translation is: | | I | | All these scientific facts and spe-| culations about Mars are intere: ing. More interesting is man’s abili- ty to reach out through space so many millions of miles and gather these pieces of direct and cireum- stantial evidence. The knowledge and machinery with | which our scientists accomplish these feats were acquired patiently and slowly, through many thousands of s a great step forward from man who believed that shining heavenly bodies were the devils and supernatural beings. The! human race is progressing steadily,’ mentally, and the goal would seem marvelous if we could picture it. Mankind is sailing slowly, through fog and night, to an unknown desti-| “Pipe the yap coming down the nation. street with the Rube suit.” | “Fiddle and flute” means suit. The American Association of Vari-, “Fields of wheat” equals street. The able Star Observers, an organiza-. rest is pig Latin. tion composed largely of amateur} Take it from us, this nev stuff is | sent as a prelude to the regular pro- | peace, the treaty of Ghent; 1814; IV,| have had sufficient weight with a gov- | have a pageant presentation. | cludes the pageant -by the little peo- |a large audience. | popular plays Farm Boys Attend Re ership of County Agent George Ilse comer of Grant county were guests the whole structure of civilization. | luncheon today. |B. K.'Baghdigian, the Chautauqua jlecturer and Major H. R. Bitzing. ;The jdinner and entertainment, the main == || dining room of the hotel being used. comer, Mr. Ilse and Mr. Ault. | Americanism and Major iBtzing told | | the farm boys that their greatest op- | portunity lay right here in Morton; | and Grant counties the best counties Fargo. all the rage among the “lower stra- ta.” Here are some more examples: “Plow deep’—sleep, “Mince pies’ ~eyes. Thus, “black mince _ pies” means black eyes, “Bees and honey” —money. “Lean and fat”—hat. “Ele- phant’s trank”—drunk, “Shovel and| room”—room. When you are of ,the elect and know that “cight minutes” means a} real hardboiled egg, that “bee knees” | are very nice, that a “love nest” is! bobbed hair, that a “pocket twister” | is a gold digger, that “blow the joint” means to leave, “grab a flop” to take’ a seat, and a “nonskid” is a lady who can take her liquor—when ou know all this and can converse intelligently by using the latest com- bined words and pig Latin, then you may consider yourself up to date.— Portland Oregonian. | MANDAN NEWS: | STAGE JUNIOR TOWN PAGEANT “Junior Townspeople” of the Man- dan Chautauqua on today will pre- Shall United States quor outside the three-mile limit? “No,” says Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, former brewer, who charged, in a letter to President Harding, that the United States, in permitting it, is the “greatest bootlegger of all.” “Yes,” says'A. D, Lasker, chairman of the Shipping Board, who has’ rule+ the practicé legal and who points out that if liquorless Aterican boats had to compete with foreign vesseiv that sold liquor to passengers, there would soon be no American merchant marine. ; | t Here jis what Bily Sunday, evangelist, and one of old John Barleycorn’s chief enemies, has to say of it: ships sell li- gram the splendid historical pageant “Conquest of Peace” in which some 80 children of the city will take part. The “Junior Town” organization which meets every morning with Miss Mary Stover Korn for a story telling hour, games, ete., has been thoroughly organized. The officers are Robert MeDonald, mayor; Alice "Wilkinson, town clerk; Gaylord Con- rad, Wiliam Fitzsimmons and Ken- neth Nickerson, law and order com- missioners; Betty Mackin, Emma Jane Hanley and, Lawrence Welsh,. service commiss‘oners;: Arthur} (Pet- erson, Harriet Rosen and William Russell, health commissioners; and Donald Peterson, Dorothy Peterson and John Biggs, thrift commission- ers. A The “Conquest of Peace” pageant was written by Mabel Waln and is legal loophole to justify such a rul- in five episodes*showing-the various) ing as Lasker has made, I think the peace pact sitautions in the history-|fact that 46 states have ratified the of the nation. Phey include, I, Penn ‘eighteenth amendment, that the over- and the Trdians; “II. Wishingtontohemnthe majority of the people are uniting the thirteen colinies; HI, be-~in favor of prohibition and the flag ginning of the hundred years of; waves over a saloonless land would BY W. A. SUNDAY. Morristown, Tenn. June 29. there ‘should prove to be a po: emancipation and ~ reconstruction, | ernment official than to promote a civil war; V. world peace, treaty of /;yling which would allow the saloons Versailles, 1919. \to laugh into our faces from a ship flying the Stars and Stripes, simply 4 because she is outside the three-mile limit. : ‘That ship is sailing under the Stars | In addition to this the Boy Scouts The closing program for today in- ple of Junior Town and a lecture in the afternoon by John E. Aubrey on “The One Mile Town.” Dr. Aubrey spoke here last year at which time he was enthusiastically received by RAR eee weeks with their sons, Henry and| Enos Hunke. Art Olin of Almont was a) busi- “A rair of Sixes” was staged’ by | yess caller in the city today. the Premier Artists Quintette 1or the audience yesterday ecevning. It drew!” mys,“ David Samuels and children’ the largest audience that has yet at-/haye returned to their home in tended the Chautauqua entertain-| Jamestown after spending Sundayras ments, guests of Mrs. Samuel's brother, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Wells will pre- sent “Atonement” as their evening program. This play wa’ especially written for them by Herbert Thom- as, the famous English playwright, It has always been one of. the :most on the Chautauqua Michael: Mulready. ; | Mrs. O. H. Zeamer and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Saunders returned |Tues- day from Toronto, Canada, where they have been attending the Ladles Auxilary B. 0. R. T. ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS | By Olive Barton Roberts © platform. otary Luncheon! oe Thirty-one farm boys attending | immortality---Sir Humphrey Davy. SINK THE “THKEE-MILE BOOZE” SHIPS, : "PASSENGERS, TOO, SAYS BILLY SUNDAY and Stripes and our laws, backed by our moral sentiments, and not und John Barleycorn’s G d-forsaken wh ky and beersoaked rag which we have torn down. ; Drinking ‘and carousing on board a p flying our flag gives to the whis- ked nations of the world the impression’ of government sanction and the idea that “we are with you,” while our slogan is’ “To hell. with booze.” OF course the tairty-odd organized socicties to oppose and fight the Vol- tead act and eighteenth amendment and its enforcement and all the buot- leggers, anti-authority, antitgovern- ment, anti-liberty, hobo, riff-raff, pug- ly-ugly, rag-shag of society will cheer such a deel le the brawn, brain, mora] and religious sentimem of our Jand! will cozidemn it, a Prohibition has beén the gicate: Godsend.to business ‘this country hi ever seen. Former breweries and di tilleries and saloons: have’ been, tur’ ed into cottom miils, ice plants, p: ing houses, torage, into fountains, arlors, res ants, shoe storgs and ice cream par- lors. : And so if the continued existence of the American merchant marine de- pends upon selling booze to the gang of booze heisters who go aboard, then let them sink. Germany has disappeared as a result of the war.” i - “ ATHOUGHT | . “y How precious also are my thoughts ‘unto me, O God! Hoy great: is the sum of them! If 1 should count them, they are moré in number than the sand: "in 1 awake’ tun still with Thee. o— —Pqdim 139:17-18. THe tree of kagwWledge is grafted upon the tree of lifey. and that fruit which brought the fcar of death into the world, budding-o1 immortal stock, becomes the fruit of the promise of AT THE MOVIES | : ——+ ¢~—— -_— the farm boys’ camp under the lead- .Nanéy and Nick heard somone talking. And they turned a corner of the Moon they ‘came upon Comet-Legs and Mr. Peerabout. Mr. Peerabout, the Mon-Man, was sitting on the star Comet-Legs usu- jally rode, and that rascally fairy was sitting on a Moon-mountain and reaching for it. “Why don’t you give me my star?” complained Comet-Legs. “Humph!” exclaimed the Moon- Man. “Why do you want it?” “To get away from this p&ky place,” said Comet-Legs. : “What!” Don’t you wish to be the Main-in-the-Moon any more?” asked Mr. Peerabout. “No, I don’t!” clared. of Morton county and Ralph New-/ oF of the Rotary club at their noon} Other guests were boys thoroughly enjoyed’ the Brief talks were made by ‘Mr. New- Mr. Baghdigian gave a splendid talk on} in the best state in the best country in the world. é a Status of Red _ A Al Trail Threatened Certain energetic citizens who live and didn’t know how, and small Comet-Legs de- everybody. I gave ‘em all sorts of on the Yellowstone trail assert that thanks 1 got. I’ve quit. Now please . they are going,.to make an effort giye me my star.” |to have it supplant the Red, Trail as the recognized’‘national tral |nental highway, for, the “nokthern going to have mine. You've got to district with, the Uni hiiconti- “Now you've had your way, I'm L'States.gov- mike me some promises ernment. Thkeats of teh action are ae will’ fou ee" ‘away: , ande st contained intthe call fof the annual Swiyyr 7% © Se eon meeting of the National Parks high- in in the Commercial club rooms wand. jl, youl-protilie notte “ins take to the earth?” declared Comet-Legs | dream-fairii “Yes sir! again. “And will you take all the Nuis- ance Fairies you let out back to | Bluster-Gust Land — Jack Frost, Howly Thunder, Jumpy Lightning, Dense Fog and all. the others?” “Yes sir, I will! promised Comet- Miss Lydia, O’Brien left yesterday for several weeks visit in Solen. C. J. Schindler of Dickinson was a business visitor here yesterday. Wesley Baker of Cannon Ball is visiting in the city for several days. ! : ri : ‘Legs. Matt Weigle of St. Anthony is re-j| “Aly rght!. Then you may. have ported to be quite ill at his home. your ateld” Dr. and Mrs..H. S. Harriss. of Bis- marck were busindss visitors her yesterday. : Mr. Peerabout got off the star and Comet-Legs got on, He wrapped his crooked: legs about the sharp points and away Ht flew across thé sky. Earth children cried, “Oh, there goes a comet!” Nancy and Nick never saw him Fagain, Mrs. M. C. Watson and daughter? of Fort Rice were visiting and shopping here yesterday. j Willard Parkin of Dickinson was a visitor. at the home of his grand-! (To Be Continued) 1922, NEA Service), | popular story, “Wildfi “I thought it would be an || leasy job, but I find you can’t suit | Moons—did everything I knew how |! “Not so fast,” said Mr. Peerabout.| First of | y “Yes sir,” said Comet-Legs with: | way association to be held July 10 a wag of hishead terfere with the nice dreams my]. “WILDFIRE” AT THE ELTINGE \The attraction at the Eltinge for Friday .and Saturday is Zane Grey's] relased as “When Romance Rides.” The producer claims for this pho- toplay that it is a new type of mod-| ern western drama, for in it the western flannel shirt alternates with the Tuxedo, the riding habit with the decollete gown, and nicturesque rug- ged exteriors, with elaborate and ar- tistic interiors. “When Romance Tides” contains all the lively incident, the human, everyday characterization and the beautiful’ scenie backgrounds which have proved such a powerful mag- EVERETT TRUE WOU, SIMPSON. + SGE THAT NEWS STAND ON THS + BILLY SUNDAY, AND, ER PHOTO hr tors : SHIPPING” BOARD WHO 0. K’D LIQUOR U. S. SHIPS,» PEEL SATA iE See iy SALE ON net toi:picture, patrons in previous Zane Grey pictures. It contains one of the.most thrilling horse races ever, staged.and as a, ¢limax, the heroine is seen, tied’ face down on the: back of a fear-maddened horse recently reclaimed from a wild state, riding towards’; ay precipice. The photography ‘for this Mazeppa-like ride and for the great horse race at the rodeo is a:fing example of how emotion ~stirring there , motion ~pho- tography ean ‘become. ~ Baby Peggy and Brownie her dog will also appear at the Eltinge Friday and Saturday. “Smilin’ Through” with Norma. ‘Talmadge is being shown for the last. times today, Thursday. | rE oot a i EVA NOVAK HERE AGAIN IN FOX SPECIAL FILM| In “The Last Trail,” a William Fox | super-special . production based on Zane Groy’s fine-and stirring novel, and to be presented at the Capitol | theater, is a little actress well and favorably known-here. She is Eva Novak, and ‘she’enacts the leading feminine role, playing oposite Ma- ruce Flynn in the male lead. Miss ‘Novak, who is petite; and pos- sessed of a very definite charm, has been seen in four other Fox. produe- tions during the past eighteen months fn all as leading woman with the celebrated Tom Mix. These four | pictures were “The Specd. Maniac,” “The. Daredevil,” “Desert Love” and, very recently, ‘The. Rough Dia- mond.” Mi Novak’s previous, picture ex- pereince was with . Paramount, | Equity, ‘Fine Art, Universal and Famous Players-Lasky. | The feature will-be at the Caiptol theater next Monday. If commercially _ practicable methods can be devised for extrac-| tion of great quantities from the’ rootstocks of, the common swamp cat-tail. In 1306 Ewward I of England: issued a proclamation prohibiting | the burning of coal in the city of; London because of the “sulferous smoke-and savout of the firing.” ed To READ! FIND TO TALK ARSGUT ! GETS MIGHTY CoO POWN "THERE ANDO GET SOMETHING ARGUED STYFE YOU'RE ALWAYS SPILLING’ TIRSSOMG SOME NEw TOPIC THIS CHAWED- AND mother, Mrs, Luce Parkin, re i < Sa oa Mrs, Mary Scully of Taylor is vis- | TODAY’S:'WORD | iting with her mother, Mrs, Pat To-) * = oo bin for several days. Today’s word is HEGEMONY. SS Melvin ¢RirLarcon. atiNew Salem le nitaie cece oe eee ee o-ni, with accent on the second sylla ,ble; hej-e-mo-ni, with accent on the first syllable, and heje-mon-ni, also wi accent on the first syllable, T€ means—leadership, preponderant influence or authority, and usually is applied to the relationship of a gov- ernment or state to its neighbors. | It comes from—a Greek root, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hunke and meaning “to go before.” sons, Max and Arthur. left yesterday| It’s used like this—"To a conside {for Cleveland, 0., to visit for several able extent Prussian hegemony has accepted a position as foreman inthe repair department of the Western Auto Co. Miss Esther Erlandson of Almont | who has been Visiting here for some time has accepted a position at the capitol in Bismarck. j kota, at the hour of one o'clock in ,|the City of Grand Forks, County of THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 Woman is going to marry the inat| who shot her. Revenge is sweet. Every time gas goes up the shoe} dealers grim. Strange things ‘happen. a bachelor who is in debt. ea Sy . We know | If she looks good in short dresses, so do the men, | We have the unwritten law. we need is the unbroken law. What} Some of our gardeners have ha: | vegetables., You car tell by the empty cans in their gardens. H Every auto accident is caused by jay walkers or jay drivers. Any man who gets up early on | Sunday is lazy. He does it so he will have more time to loaf. Wonder how this man with tw wives in one house found a ‘place to ‘hang his clothes. We have our ups and downs. An optimist looks forward to the ups; a| pessimist to the downs. Justice is blind. All of us think we are eye doctors. | Our army may be put to 125,000, but as long as strangers walk across lawns we will have fighters. Voliva says ill flappers are going to hell. Some of them are nearly dressed for the trip. Some men stay down town so| much that when they do eat at home they look for the menu, Times get better. A pie hasn’t as many pieces as it once had. | No July Fourth is complete with- | out somebody caling our flag “The | colors that never run.” i Yale gave 14 honovary degrees this | year. The thermometer is doing bet-| ter than that. From what we hear of the ex- kaiser’. book, he. knows more about fighting than writing. And he lost | the war. i} If you don’t want to associate with | reformers in the next world, be good in this one. | Of course it. sounds foolish; but | the more you think of a girl the more you think of her. Amundsen, on his way to the north pole, ‘has the famous dog, “Sally. Look out, pole cats. | ed NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Maud Reed, an unmarried | woman, Mortgagor, to Union Invest- | ment Company, a Corporation. Mort- gagee, dated November Twent; fourth 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds | of the County of Burleigh, and State } of North Dakota, on the sixth day of | December 1917, and recorded in Book } One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages, at Page ome hundred eleven; and thercafter assigned by said mortga- gee by an instrument in writing da- | ted February first, 1918, to First State Bank of Ely, a Corporation, whose post office address is Ely, Minnesota, which. said assignment) was filed for record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Twenty-fourth day of April 1922, and recorded in Book One hun- dred seventy-five of Assignments, at page five; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises if such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bi marek, Burleigh County, North Da- the afternoon on the seventh day of August 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage. and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situa- ted in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty, in: Township One! hundred forty-four North, of Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. The said assignee having elected to declare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be due | on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eighteen Hundred Seventy-one Dollars and twenty-four cents; besides the costs and expen- ses of sale and the attorney fee al- lowed by_law. Says Dr. Victor Lespinasse, gland. ex- pert, who performed an operation on Harold F. McCormick, harvester millionaire. The doctor . smiles broadly. His fee was big. we ee Liessman, Charles, Bismarck, N. Dak. Lindlauf, John Grant, Greene, N. + | Dak. Lish, Peter F., Dickinson, N. Dak. Mielke, H. E., Ryder, N. Dak. Miller, Jesse C., Minot, N. Dak, Olafson, Sigrum, Rolla, N. Dak. Sgutt, Emanuel, Harvey, N. Dak. Shapiro, R. Ji, Rugby, N. Dak. Shaft, Harold D., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Tollefson, A. M., Hillsboro, N. Dak, Any objections to thg* participa-' tion of any of the above named candidates in the examination to be held as aforesaid, or their admission to the bar, if successful, should be filed with the undersigned, Secre- tary of the State Bar Board, not la- ter than July 5th, 1922. J. H. NEWTON, Clerk of the Supreme Court, State of North Dakota, and ex-officio Secretary of State Bar Board. ' 6-8-15-22-29" CALICO Calico dresses were once the sym- bol of a lowly station. Now they are smartly trimmed with braid or bands of white organdie, and are popular for morning wear in the country and at the summer resort. PENDANTS Little pendants of semi-precious stones, arranged with a pin attach- ment on the back, are used instead of ribbon ties with the popular Peter ‘~ Pan collars. COMBINATIONS Many stones are now combined in necklaces. A popular combination is crystal, jet and pearls. COLORS There is no type of frock more fashionable’ now than the black ong « with the touches of brilliant color. Green, flame and all the tones of yellow and orange are much in de- mand for “garnishes.” WILL SURELY HELP OTHERS. The condition of the human body is' reflected by the condition of the kid- neys and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning properly, waste prod- ucts and poisons cannot be eliminat- ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching? and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms ov kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 11 Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., write “Foley Kidney Pills have helped me and I gladly give ion te use this testimoni surely help.” Sold everywhere. MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recov- | ered Her Health Baltimore, Marylard.—‘‘For several Dated June 23rd, 1922. FIRST STATE BANK OF ELY, Ely, Minnesota. * Assignee. ADRIAN’E. BUTTZ, ! Attorney for Assignee, ; Leeds, North Dakota. 6-20—7-6-13-20-27—8-3 NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMIN. ATION Notice is hereby given that the State Bar Board of the State of North Dakota will hold’an examina- tion at the County Court House in Grand Forks, and State of North Dakota, commencing on the 11th day of July, A. D. 1922, for the purpose of examining applicants: seeking ad- mission to the bar of:said state. The following «named. have’ filed their applications for permission to take such examination: Avery, Marion D., Grand Forks, N. Dak. . Breaw, Ivan H., Sheldon, N.. Dak. Callahan, Lloyd F., Casselton, N. Dak. Christensen, Victor J., Croff, N. Dak. Dimond, Nicholas H., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Johnson, G. McLain, Grandin, N. Dak. Kelly, John J., Devils Lake, . N. Dak. Larson, Theo. B., Linton, N. Dak. ane | months I suffered with severe backache and general w.eak- ness.I couldnot sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. I found your book at home one day and after reading it be- fe at once to take ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- \ipound. I have had very good resultsand jsome-of my’ girl — friends are taking tt now. You may use this letter to hel other girls, as the letters in your boo! helped me.’?— Rose WAIDNER, 3018 | Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. . That isthe thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink- ham’s.Vegetable Compound. These wo- men know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound i3 a medicine made from madi- , cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no am- bitiog-to get anything done or to go say where. It has helped many women, Why not try it? i \ Gland Doctor... 1,