The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 2

PROFIT SHARING: | PLAN HAS BIG | ; OPPORTUNITIES , (Continued from Page 1) fa “Hudson Sedan, valued $2620. b | You have dreamed of, ‘longed and wished for an au- tomobile of your own, but it is not likely that your fondest Fexpectations ever allowed you even wish for a Hudson édan, a motor car which is he. undisputed leader. in’ its ‘class. But it is here for, you, | and.it won’t cost you anything ‘but, a little effort to make it jyours,- And this Hudson is only one of many wonderful ‘automobiles to be given away. Second in the list is a Stude- paker Six touring car, then there is an Oakland Six touring cat, a Nash touring car and an Overland touring car. Look them over—there isn’t a car in the list that is not known the length and breadth of the nation as the best in its class. Tf you are blessed with just enough ambition to dictate l your entry into this campaign, then you are more’ than half way: to success, which in this cage can mean. the possession ofa great motor car,of your o Once you ge' to this affair’ the’ exhilar: zext of the work you on to victory. ‘Twenty Other Awards ‘But thg.automobiles com- prise only # pakt of the lavish, prize ‘list, for there are 20 otlér awards. , ‘After the five automobiles have been awarded they yall be=given away, two sets" of ‘prizes, one for the country which is district number two and one for the city, district number one. These twenty prizes, ten for each district, wilk consist of Edisons,. Vic- trolas, Columbias, $75 orders on:furniture stores, $50 orders on. department stores, chests of ‘silver, watches and eight $10:bank accounts. Besides a 10“per cent cash commission to::those who do not win a prize but remain active through the campaign. T€ is well to explain that while a candidate will enter and compete from the district in:yhich he or she lives, they ‘will be permitted to take sub- scriptions either in. or. out of their own district. Eleven péizes are to be awarded in each of the two districts, city and county. The territory is divided into two districts in order to make an equal dis- tribution of the prizes. 2fhe entire plan of the af- fair breathes of liberality and offers fabulous. reward for very little effort, but to enter the campaign involves only the scratch of a pen. , Just chip, fill'out and send in the Nomination Blank to be found inthe display advertisement inMonday’s issue and you will be started on the road to success with 5,000 votes to | your credit. ° =: Extra Votes . xtra votes will be awarded | large numbegs ,durigg She campaign. On gvervé ub of $80 avorth of *sab: tions Hi a in at the same time there will be awarded a club bonus of 200,000 votes. It will be to get your first $30-worth and thus earn your chib:bonus. =, hen Campaign Periods The Tribune Profit Sharing “Byerybody Wins” Campaign} will be divided into, three per- 8, as per schedule which will appear in Monday's paper. pane the first period, from the time the campaign starts until August 28, you will, be given the most votes so it will Pp ‘ou to get busy immedi- ately. Full details, will ap- peiir in Monday’s paper. ‘ Contest Short Most. contests ‘are ., long- drawn-out affairs, but the Tri- bune will make this one short _ andanappy.. The contest, will begiti when you enter and last until September 16. Orily six wéeks, so make it snappy — enter your name today and get:busy—you have as yef an opel chance with everyone. he prizes offered are well worth the effort. How else could you get these cars with- oug:saving for many months? They are yours for a little wal during the next. six weeks. Wouldn’t you like to have them? Sign,a nomina- tion blank and they are yours insfive weeks. a Outfit When you have become a candidate in the “Everybody Wins”campaign. you will be furnished with sample copies of the Tribune, subscription 4 ‘ at the campaign;manager. When effort to help the candidates, and the circulation department didates You are invited to. call’ at any ‘| the Court House: in the City of Bis- Smiarck, County of Burleigh, State ‘of|* "Dated the 28th day of July, A. D. ‘They start to learn the insnly—and worianly—alt of self-fefonad ae an eafiy age in “Hell's Kitchen,” New York City’s thnement district ow is ‘West Side. Here Kid McCafferty puts on the mitts with K. OQ. and asks no vantaze hecause of her sex. ex — faults, the mortgagee hereby: exer: | cises his option under the terms an you have entered the cam-| provisions of said mortgige of de- paign write or phone the Tri- glaring the whole, of as id. poortgage | bune office for your instruc-| (ue and ao and a te waid ie R | hereby, declare the. whole of said tions, or, better: still, call in} mortgage due ati payable and does person. A complete outline of hereby give matiee Bis the foreclos- . i .. ure of the whole of such mortgage, the campaign will be given| ina the amount declared due on the you.and all plans made clear, | date of sale includes the above taxes and any assistance you may require will be forthcoming. and accrued interest thereon, t The premises \described in. such We will make every possible mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the Same are described as fol- lows: The South Half of the North- west Quarter (S% NW%) ‘and. Lots Three (3) and Four (4), of Section Four (4) in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) N,» Range Seventy- eight (78) West 6th P. M,, containing We are anxious to help can-| 160 acres, more or less, according to and. th mpaign the U. S. Government Survey there- n e-. campalgn| of in Burleigh County, North Dako- manager will-be at the Tribune |ta. 2 office every evening until 9 There will be due on such mort- ‘: gage at the date of sale the sum of o’clock during the first. week.} Fourteen Hundred Sixty-seven and 60-100ths ($1467.60) Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs... Dated July 21st, 1922: s re c peep ssignee of 0) agee. ARNE Vinge oe e ttorney for Assignee of Mort ee Steele, North Dakota. sd 7-22-28-6-12-19-26 will see that new subscribers receive their paper. promptly. time for any assistance you need. We will start you on the road to success and help yoo all.the way through, _ THERE IS NO. CHANCE TO LOSE, AND THERE IS NO LIMIT TO THE AWARD YOU CAN RECEIVE. NOTICE AND CITATION, DISTRIBUTIO) a STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- 4; {ty of . Burleigh—ss, In County count Before Hon. 1.'C. Davies, judge, : In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph BH. Casserly, Deceased, F. H, Register, Administrator, Pe- tioner, -vs, ude W, Casserly, Gertrude Casserly, Paul W. Cas- serly and: Dorothy M, Stapleton, Re- spondents, ~ The State pt North Dakota to the above named Respondents: REAR- CALL FOR BIDS. 3 Sealed bids will be received by the School Board of McKenzie School District No, 34 until 2:00.P, M, ‘August 12th, 1922, for the transpor- tation of children to and from school, either by the driver furnishing the rig or by the School District furnish- ing the. rig. Further specifications on file with |P. .P. Bliss, McKenzie. Certified. check for at cast 5% of|. You, the.sald Gertrude W. Casser- ly, .Gertrude L. Casserly, ; Paul. W. bid must accompany bid. The board: ae { ° 4 + Casserly and,'Dorothy M. Stapleton, Beer yer the right to reject any or| fro hereby ‘notified that the final al Be s i account of the above named F. H. ‘L. M. Wildfang, Clerk, Register, administrator of, the .es- McKenzie, N. Dak. | tate of Joséph E, Casserly, late of 8—3-5-8 the Borough of Brooklyn in the fs COURT AOE acinge And Btate Or Ney NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- (this Gourt, together with his sup 5 h his sup- SURE plemental account theret therei: Notice is hereby given that that. showing that the eatatevot sald des certain mortgage, executed and deliv- conned ap Fonay. for rin settleme f ution, ai ered by, Fs 1, Ravimann and Dorochy sre Teeuenant be vallewed the tb Gee Fitat Btrte Bank of Dawson, | rors, & outdcestate. be, disteliuied 1} to rgons ee sie last Sin Hank of Denon tn, We aeeas teataany a et mortgagee, dated January 25th, 1919, discharged; that Tuesday, the 12th and filed. for record in the, office of day of September, 2.) 1072 day the office of the register of deeds of | 0,°f ithe fore the county of Burleigh and state of| tra icuce eeume um thet gityroe Bike North Dakota on February 3rd,1919,/ marck,, County...of Burleigh,’ and at 4 o'clock p. m., and recorded in|State of North Dakota, has been duly i , at which: time ant S06, and: sssigntd Beisel La Saat place any. person, interested in. said Ni strument; in: WAICINg 10... estate may appear and file his ex- jielsen which assignment is dated} ceptions, in'writing, to’said account, Bebruary, AuSe, OLD) and Zecorded in and petition and.contest the same, ie Register of! leeds office of sat And you, the above named respon+ Burleigh County, North, Dakota, on| dents, and each of you are hereby February 25th, 1919, at 9 o'clock a. cued, ahd reduced then and there to m., in Book'“155'of Assignments page Sarnamiaenue aay any. vont Eee ahe 69, will be foreclosed by a sale of the} said accawnt should ‘not ‘be allowed, premises-in such:mortgage.and here-| the residue. of said estate ‘distribu- inafter descril ted, the administration .of said es- after cribed at the front door. of tate closed, and said F. H. Register, said, administrator, be discharged. North Dakota, at the hour of .two} 1922. clock in the afternoon on: the Fifth] By the Court: day of September A. D. 1922, to satis-| (SEA Sy yee t rte’ iC. 3, 3 ee ‘ons the. day ‘of ‘eale: Buch mort, Judge of the County Court. On account of default of. the mor " ie x ved. by publication — thereof’ four gagors having been made in not pay-|'times, once.each week for four suc- ing the: annual interest’ of $84.00 due] cessive “weeks, ‘inthe. Bismarck | Jan. 25th, 1922, and the neglect and) Daily Tribune, a newsnaner:publish- failure to, pay taxes’ for years 1920| o¢,8t the city, of. Bismarck in gald and 1921 as provided by the terms of| pated July 2 y, the mortgage, the assignee, of the| (SEAL) en mortgagee paid the 1920 taxes in the ; I.-C. DAVIES; amount of. $88,57 on April 10th, 1922 Judge of the Coun and also paid the 1921 taxes in the] ae amount, of $44.69 on April 10th, 1922, Ne gee to’ protect. his interest under said] | The most important_natural prod- mortgage, and on account of such de-} uct: of Siant’is’ teak wood. f = _,Captain McLoughlin of the Pehnsylvafila. state: police and. Sheriff Otto Lueten of -Waehington: counfy telling striking. miners at’ Hills blanks, and instructions from ‘Statlop. Pe. not to gather in groups of more than three Let the foregaing citation: be ser- || Tho state’ board of equalization, STRIKE FIGHT Scores Bruised in Attack on Railroad Roundhouse when it fixes'a tax rate will have’ to take into the percentage of taxes unpaid for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921. the statement for the years 1919 and 1920 reflects at present of taxes paid’ consideral many reports that have gone out concerning non-payment. of taxes, there will remain some unpaid tax levies which must be co The state treasurer's compilati of taxes collected ‘up 1922, for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, follows 1919. Total levy (all purposes) .$3,676,039.00 Total: Gollections .. Percéntage collected ' 1920. Total levy (all purposes Total tollections 1921 Total levy (all purposes) .$4,657,640.00 Total collectftns Percentages collected .. ‘A comparison with th tion made, March 1, from .87 per cent to Most of the 1921 taxés to be paid’ in the fall There are indications by the counties will s! creases in v: in many pol 1 subdi the tax levy. Aside state’ board of equaliza' the tax fate for this fear, in | ion of donie of the board members. Appropriations were legislature in 1921 for a_ two yeat period, the total being $7,981,332. The tax levy fixed this year for the rai the fiscal year of 1923. The state bogrd of-equalization wilt resume heating Tuesday on property,| = on which it has original valuation jurisdiction and will August 17’and 18 hear county auditor For twenty-four hou wa noon toda: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon. Highest ‘yesterday : Lowest yesterday. Lowest last ‘night Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity and somewhat: unsettter Sunday. 4 For North Dakot tonight. General Weathe# Conditions SNowers Have occurred’ from Col- Nebraska northeastward | ja accompanying thé low orado and into Cani pressure Elsewheré the over States. Amenia .. .- Bismarck .. Bottineau .. A Christian School Men.and Wot gree, Qualifying for Teathing ‘or. Professi Open to High School Public School Music ing, Piano, Voice, For Eighth Grade ee EeRed ana 3 weeks, It pays to go to of the Northwest! F: ships to the Two ne duates. ‘Ranking Hi Each School. Degree. | All. De With Advanced: :Gra: ence. mation and Terms t College, Blamtitck, . 973 per cent and an increase in the 1920 collectio} ations submitted to the state board ations have been made would. ordinarily operate to increase ments to be made on valuations, the is not, much) discretion left, to; th ing of sufficient money to meet approximately one-half of this amount, the amount appropriated fo! somewhat unsettled tonight and Sut day; coolér wést and central portions ather ia generally fair; The teniperature is néar the seasonal normal, except that it is rather high in the niofthern Plains Concordia - College - Moorhead, Minn. Open ‘Tuesday, Sept. is. College Course -with A. ' First Class High School Course \ Commercial and Business Courses. and Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for | 36 No Instructor Without 4 College | parton three storiés 47x . College Member | of ‘Minnesota Athletics. Confer-. Write now for Catalogs, Infor-‘ Ped THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PERCENTAGE OF TAX PAYMENTS, SHOWS UP WELL lendale. Fesgenden Langdon. Williston. Moorhe; While ‘a percentage bly above the nsidered. t to August 1, - men were > night, in 3,676,840.79 ) .$2,847,186,00 2,529,651.00 launched 2,069,386.32, 1444 per cent | ¢° e last compl shows an\ i ties. turbance ‘89 per cont, | but every are expected Id eye. that the Dufn Center . 2 4 Grand Forks :.938 61 Jamestown . :.90 - 61 Larimoré. ‘Lisbon .. 60 Minot. -. 54 Napoleon. 55 Pembina. 58 suffered bruises and abrasions last apolis and St. Louis roundhouse by alleged strike sympatnizers. According to reports to the sheriff’s office, between 60 and 80 men rushed about 40 employes in ‘the roundhouse afid in the fight that followed, in which sticks, stones and. fists were used, succeeded in ejecting them from the station. ‘The employes, however, ok the building and this morning were atten No shots were fired during the din were critically hurt, it was teparteq, lected at least one.%ump or a. black 3338 3 Shi ESae oe QB 10 3 coococooosec]n Meteorologist. Albert Lea, Minn., Aug. 5.—Several seriously hurt and scores an attack on the Minne- a counter attack and re- ding to their regular, du- and none of the injured one about the building co! GRAIN GRADING how that de visions which: from’ adjust: Fargo, tion’ in fixing the opin- according made for the must provide; dof sie Weathér Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinit 1d tor that: Region. baeraran for Young men | High’ Sehool x ional Study. Graduate! and Di , Violin. Graduat Board, Elec- College! Come to, Concordia: the School pete ‘ree Scholi 23 ighest » from | Heads uate Work. Band, CI 0° President, “Moorhead, j. Ds - bearing 5,000 signatures for a pro pesed North Dakota grain grading || act’initiated by the Nonpartisan Lea- gue have’ been forwarded to Bismarck, \dquarters: here today. The, num- ae ‘of signatures which must: be in he hands hot later than’ next Tuesday 4s 10,000 and the league statement predicted that 30,000-would. be secured. Under the proposed act the state \SIGNATURES TO BE SENT HERE] N.D., Aug. 5.—Petitions to a statement at league of the secretary of stan would be‘authorized to appoint a su- pervisor of :grades, weights and measures to be located at the agri- cultural college. 2 railroad © commissioners | The KENTUCKIANS VOTING . (By the Associated Press) _IS BEING HEARD ON — ‘You Can’t Beat - At The Price! e The Goodrich “55” is a real tire of real value at a ptice remarkably low. Te is the economy tire for light cars made with all the skill of Goodtich. It has everything you de- mand ina tire—-rugg: construction, long mile- age and good looks. You can’t beat this tite for all- atound economy. And, we sell it at an unusually. low price. BISMARCK MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N..DAK. Goodrich Tires Silvertown Cords Studebaker and Cadillac Cars \ congressional” districts today were ( balloting for candidates to go on the Louisville, Ky., Aug. 5.—Kentuck: | ballots of the two major political voters: in’ five of the ‘state's: cleverr| parties ‘in November: Nearly Half a Million Votes Have Been Counted and Tabulated in the Nation-Wide ~~. | “It should be possible to form an accurate esti- Mate of.public opinion,” predicted the New York Tribune, commenting on the tabulation of the first 200,000 votes: in the “Digest’s” national referen- dum on Prohibition and the Bonus, when the third or fourth hundred thousand are tabulated. }' In this week's issue the tabulation of more jthah 480,000 votes’ is presentéd, and numerous ‘publicists are ready with estimates of the: state of ‘public opinion which the ballots show. The,Pitts- burgh Sun, with an eye to certain humorous \as- pects of the situation says: “It has been amusing, when ‘not distressing, to read the wild statements of the ‘wets’ and the ryavre rabid ‘dries.’ Each camp has assured the patient public a thousand times’ that it holds 90 per cent: of all American citizens. Of course, the 90 per cent can not be in both camps at the same time, though a considerable proportion of us may carry water on-one shoulder and something else on another. It will be as refreshing as the out- flawed mint julep is-said to have been to have ade- quate and accurate information‘as to just what we do think, these hot summer months.’. . . . » : : Quaint tion. tive. DIGE 10,000,000 Poll. Whatever the outcome of the vote, it is likely to put an end to the foolish claims of the extremists on both sides by affording authentic information upon which to base discussion. And that is what we, the people, chiefly need—authentic informa- As to the Federal Bonus for Soldiers and Sail- ors a small number of strongly pro-bonus advo- cates join the several “dry” leaders who have an- nounced that the present poll is not representa- The Indianapolis Star takes a more com- monly nel position and says: “THE LITERARY T is not championing or opposing either Prohibition or the Bonus, but is interested only in disclosing sentiment on those subjects. If the force of public opinion is not, back of either propo- sition. no harm can come from knowing that fact. If it is back of eithcr or both, much good may be expected from such a disclosure.” The results of this treraendous poll of the na- tion will be published in the “Digest” from week to wéck throughout the sum plete the people of the United States should know, ng never before, the actual public sentiment upon . these two burning issues. Other striking news- features in the “Digest” this week are: ns er, and when. com- Customs and Methods of the Ku Klux Klan : Also a Review. of the Ku Klux Political Victory in Texas To Keep the Coal Strike from Hurting—What Was Settled at The Hague—The Howell from Nebraska— Uncle Sam No “Joiner” —. A New Party Hat in the Ring—The Supreme Effort for Europe’s Redemption —Itidia’s Fight Political, Not Racial—Substitutes for Gasoline—Air as ‘a Steel Cutter—Radio on’ Your Pleasure. Boat—The Rising Tide of Religion—A Plea for More Open Air Preaching—Healing Religious Rifts in Cdiiada—Topies of the Day—Many Interesting Illustrations, Get August 5th Number, on Sale:To-day—At All News-dealers—10 Cents >The Including Cartoons. Voice of the People. . 8 7% rohibition and the Bonus! | - >