The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 2

THREE AUGUSTS LESS THAN INCH The ‘combined rainfalls of: Aygust,! 922, 1921 and 1920 at, the. United tates weather ststion at Bismarck as been less than an inch, according | RAINFALL FOR | o the reports of O. W. Roberts,; reterologist. This ‘August twenty-| wo.one-hundredths of an inch fell,; he next to the smallest amount in} he records of the local station for he month, The record amount was ast year when eighteen hundreds of n inch fell. Combining these two rears with the fifty-nine one-hun- (rédths of 1920 and the total precipi- tation for the months in nine-nine one hundredths. Once before Bismarck had a suc- ‘ession of dry Augusts, when in 1893, 1894 and 1895, 1.49 of rain fell, 67 on the first year and 42 and .40 on the succeeding years The average precipitation for the month is 1.98. * 1875 was the wettest August Bis- lmarck ever had, if the records of that early day. are to be believed. In recent days, 1903 with 5:59, and 1909 with 4.77, lead. DRYEST ON RECORD. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5—The month just ended was the dryest August on Frecord- here during the 42 years in which records were kept according to R.“E.:Spencer, weather observer at} ‘Moorhead, Minn., just across the Red river. Only .74 inches of rain fell during the month. |] test August recorded, he says, with a !/mean temperature, of 71.4 degrees as | compared to 73.4 in August 1900. In 1900 9.58 inches of rdin fell, however the August record since 1881. The normal temperature here , for .the month is 66.1. 4 LITTLE CHANGE IN PROGRAM “GAYS KAULFUSS Rouds™ association because of thi. ehangd<in the position of secretary, -seéording to J, E. Kaulfuss who has just assumed the duties of the secre- ip. ie North Dakota State Good BURGE association will continue its orkof advancing the good roads! tydvement in the state,” said Mr. “Katilfass in his first pronouncement ince..taking up his new work. “It iceontinue assembling and organ- the good roads sentiment, favor- ‘able: to“ that’ much-needed legislation which will place North Dakota in its proper rank hmong the. road-building states of the nation. “Basically ‘the legislative: progrars _will’remain the same,” continued the new secretary, “although the associ- “ation will be called upon and expects to sponsor such other legislation from time to time as conditions warrant “and circumstances require, The pro- posed constitutional amendment and ‘the two highways bills drafted by the -association will, be enacted into laws “ms early as possible... The exact schedule or method of procedure had =Not been determined but will be de- cided at an early meeting of the ex- ecutive committee. = “The inability of the association to pass its program at this time was due not so much to any deficiency of the association itself as it was to the shortness of time and the inadequacy of funds with which to assemble pub- lic opinion behind the | proposed ‘tieasure When the federal aid: road act of November 9th, 1921, prescribed ‘that the state must) provide distinct state funds to match federal aid and “that this had to be done before 1924, the association was formed to,engage. _on its legislative campaign, although mnorganized, and unprepared taprop- erly do so carly in its career. “However, much god has -been ac: complished and the’ association pos- sessed great membership strength and has awakened great interest in good roads in all parts of the state. The latest federal aid road act passed in the spring extended’ the time in cmhich state funds must be provided to 1926, which now gives ample time ‘in which to wage a successful pub- licity campaign The proposed meas- ures of the association, however, will be placed on the statute books as early as possible. It is expected with the crovs ounty of this year and-the general improvement of’ conditions the peo- Ple of the state will be more than -e¥er alive to the need of systematiz Maintenance, and it is the associa- tion’s business. to hasten the time and increased road construction, and when the state may offer, to the world at large in addition to its many other inducements a good system of good toads throughout its length and breadth. FOUR NOMINATED ‘our nominations for queen of the “pageant for Mandan, night, Tuesday, Sept. 19, include the following: Miss fivian Brown, nominated by the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club; Miss Helen Center, nominated, by the ‘Knights of Pythias; Miss Helen Stab- -ler, nominated by the Elks,:and Miss “Blossom McGillic, nominated by the Legion. Auxiliary. ‘ ' =2The pageant. queen will be chosen| for popularity, not for beauty, de- cltred H, K. Jensen. chairman of the “special committee. JEXKSEY. Jersey will be 4 popular fabric for fall street wear. An unusual model developed in this material comes in a very soft shade of green.with col- Jars, cuffs and belt of white kid. The skirt is quite circular in cut and the “elecves are long. } “Never Fails” makes good | bread. Try. a sack for your | next baking. Besides that it was‘text to the hot-|7| Miss Mary Brown, Ballerina of the celebrated Pavley-Oukrainski Rus- sian Ballet, will arsive in Bismarck next week to take ,over.the direc- tion of the many dance groups for the Historical Pageant .to be staged here September. 18-19-20, Miss Brown “is an artist of re- markable ability; she is an exponent not only. of the Russian Ballet, ‘but of the classical Italian and French Ballets. She has toured both the United States and Canada as solo Danseuse and has ‘achieved extra- otdinary success in her pageant dancing and direction. Over 10,000 ycung women and children’ through- NEW TEST FOR EINSTEIN THEORY Chicago, Ilt, Sept. 1—New tests of the, validity of, Einstein’s .theory, of relativity ‘will be: possible with’ the total solar eclipse on September 21, which will darken the eastern coast of Africa, Australia and a number of South Pacific islands, according to Professor Edwin B, Frost of the Uni- versity of Chicago and director of the Yerkes Observatory. The theory. réquires, he said, that the rays of light from a distant stac should be bent out of their straight path when they pass within the field of attraction of a’ great body like the sun, But stars whose light passes close to the rim of the blazing 3un cannot be photographed except on these rare..occasions when tac moon: obscures. the sun, - The path ofthe sun, in its annual sweep around the sky, is dotted with many stars which would serve fer. the test, but only those can be uscd which nearly graze the sun at the moment of. eclipse, Professor Frost said. Accordingly, a photograph is made of these stars at a time of the ycar when the sun is in a different part of the sky. On such photographs, taken at night wita the same instru- ment that is used at the eclipse, the distances between. the critica! stars are measured to the ten-thouzandth of an inch, At the moment of the eclipse these stars will lie on opposite sides of the sun. Hence, when this photograph is measured, the distances between the corresponding stars should be slight- ty ferbater than on’the plates taken some weeks before or after the eclipse, and which were not disturbed by the sun’s presence, according to Professor Frost, The observations by two English parties of the eclipse of May 29, 1919, in Brazil and in Liberia, in this way yielded resuJts which have been re- garded'as giving the strongest physi- cal confirmation of Einstein’s theory, says Professor Frost. Several parties of astronomers are locating stations in the path’ of the shadow and will make investigations along this line. It will not’ be un- til some months after the eclipse that they shall know whether the meas- urements confirm the theory for this eclipse. Many astronomers predict the eclipse of 1922 will fair to con: firm the results of that of 1919, ‘ AUTO NOTES Tighten wire connections often. Running on car tracks wears out the tires quickly, Airplane system: of oiling is being applied to the motor car. United States leads the world ir the export of automobiles, Engine usually stalls if it is ac- celerated too quiekly. Keep your eye on. the gasoline pump for full. measure. Auxiliary cans of oil and gasoline come in handy at fimes. | Oversize tires gfve better comfort and longer service, | SILK CREPE | A fall frock of silk crepe is em- broidered solidly in a cross-titch patern. The frock is red and the embroidery black. | Wanted — Delivery man. Hoskins-Meyer. PE, i iP a AAR SPN ak BY ac Lit I SR SSL el Re SE es MEMBER OF RUSSIAN BALLET WILL DIRECT PAGEANT DANCES ~ WHICH ARE TO BE GIVEN HERE MISS MARY BROWN. See ca ee ar ad i i out the Northwest have been under Miss Brown’s -direction during the last three seasons of ‘her pageant work with the Thurston manage- ment. The. training afforded:by the beau- tiful aesthetic ‘dances in the Pageant will be of great value to the cast of young people taking part in them for they are securing the®very tech- nic that. they. would take in the large eastern ballet’ schools: and in the opera Ballets. Miss Clark, who is organizing the preliminary rehearsals will remain and assist Miss Brown in the direc- tion. * ay ‘4 Rn ne nr Thousand Children in Need of Care One thousand children in North Da- kota were “in need of special gare,” when the reprefentatives of tle chil- dren’s ‘bureau at Washington were making, their investigation in the state last winter, according to the re- port of their investigations sent to the Cdildren’s Code Commission of this total, 480 were in state-institu- tions and 539 were in private insti- tutions, a total of 1,019. “The children in the state institu- tions were, listed by the workers in the following classes: elinquent 145; mentally defectivs, 188; physically handicapped, 147. - Of the delinquents ten are being detained in the state penitentiary, or were at the time the investigation was made In this group, three boys were seventeen years of age, two eighteen and five nineteen years of age, One girl was nineteen years of age. "i Most of the delinquencies of boys were for crimes against property. The records of the institution do not in all cases state the reason for com- mitment and in the sixty cases in which the record held the charge, the following crimes wre listed: + Arson, 2; forgery, 7; robbery, 2; burglary, ; grand larceny, 13; petit larceny, 13; receiving stolen property, 1 After listing the few cases which ight be listed under. a moral: head- ing, the report says: ~ ’ “For the remainder of the.101 boys the oenses were not specified for 2s and in 18 additional cases the records gave as. the reason for commitment ‘delinquent, dependent and neglected,’ without stating the specific , com- plaint.”” i Of the thirty-one girls ,the records specified one case of immorality, one case of forgery while the girl in the pentiary was charged with man- slaughter in the second:degree. De- linquent and dependent and neglected and dependent were the charges re- corded in the books against most of the.girls, ¢; jet rm Hail Storm Does No Serious Damage Here The storm of Saturday night was not of great extent, according to re- ports received at the local Weather Bureau office. While more hail’ ap- pears tahave occurred north and west of Bismarck, no great damage was done by hail at any. point. Wind damagex however, was considerable. A portion of the west fence of the baseball park- was blown down, sev- eral small outhouses or sheds in vari- ous parts of the city were overturned, anda number of. trees wére ‘badly damaged or broken off entirely both in the city and outside. One of the finest’ trees in the grounds of the Weather Bureau was completely de- stroyed. The wind at the Bureau reached a maximum velocity of 46 miles from the northwest continu- ously for a five minute period, and of 58 miles per hour sor one mile. The sadden shifting of the wind from cast | at 12 miles per hour to 58 miles per hour from the northwest within a few! minutgs is what caused the destruc- tion of trees. Hail storms in Septem- ber in these latitudes in unusual, there having been but five during the | NEWS BRIEFS | oe ——_—_ 0 (By. the Associated Press) Chicago —The Theurer, a grandson of Schoenhofen, Chicago brewer, was | found dead in a deserted brewery with a bullet through the head and a pistol nearby, He had been mis ing since last Wednesday. Chicago—Cable " dispatches’ from forse in the condition of James Hamilton Lewis, former United’ States senator. from Illinais, whose physcian ordered him removed to. Devos-Platz, Switzerland. Los Angeles—Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) obtained a license for his ninth marriage, declaring ‘he’ expect- ed this one to bi Peoria, Il.—Four hy! red reported to have been i the Ku Klux Klan last night. — Poor Road Conditions Hinder Automobile. | Sales in Japan “Perhaps the greatest hindrance tu, the development of. the automobile industry in Japan is the poor eondi- tion of roads throughout the coun- try,” says A. L. Zollner, special fac- tory representative. of the Willys- Overland Company, who has just re- turned from a-trip:to the Qrient. “With the exception of a few roads used exclusively by: the military, road improvements are practically-un- known. «on “In the cities and towns, but few of the streets. have been broadened since the pre-Meiji period when the streets were used principally, by pedestrians apd occupants of Sedan chairs, “With the introduction of Occiden- tal methods of transportation, how- ever, some of the larger. cities are building. wider roads, but those fo: the most part are !'miied to the mai thoroughfares in the immediate bus- iness and shopping diAricts. i “The city of Tokyo has recently levied a‘ tax on car owners, the pPa- ceeds of which are to be utilized for municipal road improvements. This tax, while hi a deterrent ‘effect on’ sales duri Nhe period of defla- tion and liquidation, will eventually mean much for the industry. “The ‘recent limitation of ments conference at Washington it is believed also furnish money for road buil money that formerly went into the construction of naval units. “Limousines are by far the most popular type of car in Japan. The reason for this is the highly develop- ed Sense of personal dignity of the people ard their unwillingness to ies, therefore, are much in « and many ,chassis are shi the country for closed Job; MA BOARD LEAVES: - VALUATIO! ie os SEALS ization for the year. 1922. amounts to approximately $1,312,000,000. The to- tal assessed valuation for 1921 was $1,377,918,000 and in 1919 the valua- tion was’ $1,523,000,000,, The division of valuation for 1922. is as follows: Farm lands, $899,087,668;° city teal estate, $209,711,149; Personal proper- ty, $90,000,000; corporation. p:\perty, $212,996,680. BETES aa The assessed valuation. ef farm state board of equalization amounts to 68.5 per cent of the total assessed valuation’ of the state compared body of Joseph; Peter! China, Sept. | making of hairncts is one of Shaa- factorl Vienna reported s change for the,» WSFe: cnemployed. About 70 factzries were drive their own carg, Limousine bod- PUniversity of Iowa, instructor inj lands for the year 1922, as left by the |« | American Women Use Fewer Hair Nets Chéfoo, Province of Shantung, Women. in América and Europe are using fewer hair- nets than heretofore, if the fall in the market here is a criterion. The tung’s chief industries, More than 70,000 persons are employed in 270 in weaving into hair ncts hair obtained from “pigtails” discard- ed by Chinese. Since the Republic was established there has been a surplus of hair be- cause many Chinese cut. off their queues which the Manchus requ to be worn as badges of subjugation. | The black Chinese hair is easily dyed to various shades of brown, blonde, and brunette desired by western wo- men. Recently the demand has fall- ‘gn off and mapy hairnet makers ure closed within a week. The industry ig described sg unpromising. The Chinese merchants are wondering whether western women are mo lorg- er using nets because they are bob- bing their hair or whether Hurepeane are becoming competitors in the trade, Haye you tried “Never Fails” Flour? Ask your gro- cer. Ten New Faculty Members Added to Staff at College éFarg6, N. D., Sept. 6—Ten addi- tions to the staff of the North Da- kota Agricultura] Coliege will sup- }plement the faculty when the fall lterm opens, September 25, according to Dr, John L, Coulter, president. At Va’ meeting of the board of administra- tiqn this week-end approval was giv- en to the apointment of Mrs. Myrtle G Cole now state leader of home demonstration agents as dean of wo- men’and of Miss Christine Fipdlay- son graduate of the University of North Dakota food demonstrator dur- ing the war, and recently in charge ‘of home economics at Jamestown high school, to the stac of the School of rome. Pegnomics and as supervisor of hone economics in state high schools under the provisions of the federal Smith-Hughes law. Other new appointments to the col- | lege staff which have been made this summer include: Oliver Field, Uni- versity of Minnesota who has recent- Ly completed resident requirements ‘for the degree of doctor of philos- ophy, and js to be instructor in hi fory, economics and political and so- ‘cial science in the college’s model high school; Miss Laura Duerner, Washington State College, instructor in mathematics; George D. Van Dyke, ' ysics; James E, chapman, Univer- rsity of Minnesota instructor ‘in soils; L. R.'Holland, University of Nebras- ka, instructor in dairying; Amy Eu: en North Dakota Agricultural Col- ‘lege, to fill’a vacancy in the depart- ent“of home economics; Mrs. M. ‘Rindlaub Fargo, to fill a vacancy as ead of paiaceads pole of fine and ‘applied ar and Miss Florence Schwartz to be full: time instructor in foreign languages. With the new appointments com- leted and: with, the work on the new building ‘at the college progressing rapidly plang. are practically com- fall term .which opens 4 LACE HOSIERY * Lace stockings and those with in- sets of lace and with wide lace clocks are extensively shown now, Better baking, hetter bread ls” F ra“Never. F; our. NOQ'HICE OF FORECLOSURE OF to 70.36 per cént in 1919, and 68.65: per cent in 1921, The valuation of city real estate, as left by the state board of equal amounts to 836 per cent of the total assessed val! compared to per cent in 1919 and 8.32 per cent in 1921. The valuation of personal property as left by the state board of equali- zation for 1922 aitounts to 6.86 per cent: of the total qssessed valuation| of the stat compared with 7.89 per cenit in-1919 and’,7.50 per cent in 1921. (The vatiation of personal by“the assessors is estimated as all changes otdeted by the state board of éqvalization have not ‘yet been completed. It is possible that: this valuati 1 which case: there: will be a slight shift of butden from other classes of property.) i The valuation of corporation prop- erty including railroads express, tele- graph telephone, sleeping car and street railway property amounts ‘to 16.24 per cent of the; total assessed valuation of the state as compared to 15 per cent in 1919, and, 16.5 per cent in 1921. , The total valuations as left by the state board follow:. a Only. a slight change is shown in per cent of all the taxes while this year the same cfasses bear. 83.76. Corporations last year bore 16.623. per cent of al the taxes while ‘this year. they bear 16.24 per. cent. Boy Injured as _ Shot Gun Explodes Emil Link, 8-year-old...son - of Charles Link of Stanton, fs in.a Man- dan hospital facing. amputation . of two fingers of his left-hand as the result of an.accident while playing with a loaded shot gun. The accident occurred as a result -of .threshers: at the Link farm had been at the river shooting fish. One shell-had jammed in the guns. »The gun had: been placed in a supposedly safe place, but the chid gained possession of it, and in playing with it cawsed the explo- Seite in the gun. Those wishing to consult Mrs. Whitson regarding piano past forty-five years. work may phone 455. ion of the state as|’g property, teturned. at a low ‘figure’ the total figures from last -year, gen- | J etal property last year bearing 84.48} T¢ sion of the shell which had jammed | D. 1 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that ‘that tertain’ mortgage executed and de-! ”{Jivered by James W. Gramling and Annie E. Gramling, his wife, Mortga- rs, to Paul C. Remington, Mort- agee, which mortgage is dated the gst day of November, 1915, and filed record in the office of the Re- ister of Deeds of Byrleigh County, North Dakota, on the 4th day of Di cember, 1915, ‘the hour of 3:10 }o’clock"p. m. and recorded in Book 108, at page, 165, and which instru- ment was thereafter..by an inStru- ment in writing duly assigned to ‘inneapolis Trust Company, a cor- oration, which instrument was filed lor record in the office of the Re- ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, jorth Dakota. on the 4th day of Jan- uary, 1916 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock will exceed $90,000,000 inj a.;:m..and was recorded in Book 110,! at page 604, and thereafter was by an® indttument: in writing ‘duly as- signed to the Northwestern Fire and ine Insurance Company, which instrument ‘Was filed for record in the. office of the Register of Deeds \ 1922, D.} Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh ‘ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. CLOSURE SALE. Default having occursed in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, ‘ Notice is hereby given, that that certain MOEEEOES executed and de: liver¢d by E. D. Beeman, a single man, mortgagor, to Paul C. Reming- ton, mortgagee, dated the 14th day of May, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County, of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day of May, 1920, and recordéd in Book 124 of Mortgages on page 146, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises iv such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the court house at Rismarelg in the coun- tv of Burleigh and State of North 4/ Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock ‘A. M., on the 9th day of September, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such. mort- gage and which will be sold to sat- isfy the same are situate in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest Quar- ter (NW%) of Section Twenty-six (26), Township: One Hundred Forty- two (142) North, Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian. The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared and now declares the whole debt secured by such mortgage due and rable. ‘There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum, of Three Hundred Fourteen and 42-100 Dollars ($314.42), (which sum in- cludes interest paid upon a prior mortgage and taxes paid upon the mortgaged property by mortgagee,) besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 1st day of August, 1922, Paul C. Remington, ; Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mort- gagee. 8—2-9-16-28-30—9-6 NOTICE OF SALE S Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a judgment and decree in fore- closure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota,, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said court in and for said county on the 9th day of ‘August, 1922, in an action wherein , The Lancaster Savings Bank, a for- eign corporation, was plaintiff, and: Mary T. Craig: and Raymond W. Craig were defendants, in favor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant, Mary T. Craig, for the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy- | two and 36-100 (1172.36) Dollars, which judgment and decree among: other things directed the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter de- scribed, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest there- | on and the costs and expenses of | such sale, or so much thereof as the| proceeds of such sale applicable; thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me issued gut of th office of the clerk of said court in’ and for said county of Burleigh, and under the seal of said court, direct- ing me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and de- cree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of said | county, and the person appointed by! id court to make said sale, will sell at public auction to the highest | bidder, for cash, the hereinafter de- scribed real estate, at the front door of the court house in the city of and State of North Dakota, on the | 16th day of September, at 2 o'clock im the P. M. of that day, to satisfy the said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and ex- penses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as aforesaid pur- suant to said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described in said- judgment, de- cree and writ as follows, to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest of Burleigh County, North Dakota ‘0f,.6:00" o'clock: récorded in’ Book 110 of at page 618, and was thereafter by an instrument “writing duly -assigned t 1-C. Hemington, hich rae ment ‘Wass for record’ in the of- fice, reat r of Deeds of said BurleighCounty on the 10th day of july;; \t 4:00 o'clock p. m. and CO! ook 175° of Assignment of Mortgages at page 16, will be foreclosed by'a sale of the premises in ‘said ‘mortgage -and’ hereinafter described, ‘at the front door of: the Court House in the City of: Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of Nofth, Dakota, on the 30th. day of September A.D. 1922, at. the hour. of Two o’dlock “p.m. to satisfy ‘the amount due on’ said mortgagé@at the day of sale. ° yey heirs The premises described: in ‘said mortgage and which will. be sold-to satisfy the ait re described as fol- ys, to-wit: tion Thirty (30) Township One Hun- dant Forty-four (144) -Range Se- venty-sevén (77) Wést,. Burleigh Couftty, North: Dakota. ‘There® will” be-due' on said mort- gage at the date of ‘sale the sum of $1184.84 ‘together with taxes paid on the -aboye. deacribed premis sad interest;thereon in the sum cof $60.69 making ‘a total due of $1245.53. Dated this 22nd day. of August, A. “PAUL C. REMINGTON, ‘Assignee, of. Assignee of Assignee a ‘of! Mortgagee. iz SCOTT. CAMERO! ‘ Attorney ae irs a Assignee) . Bismarck, ‘Nor akota. ial 8-23-30—9-6-13-20-27 yy of February, 1915 at . m.. ahds! Kiortgages Southeast Quarter (SEX) of Sec- | i Calumet . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 Quarter (E%, of SW%); and Lots Six (6) and Seven (7), all in Section Six (6), in Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy- seven (7%), Burleigh County, N, Dak. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff. Kvello & Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Lisbon, North Dakota 8—9-16-23-30; 9—6-13 Notice of Foreclosure Sale Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de livered / by Charles C, Lynge’ and Sena Lynge (his wife), mortgagors, to J.C, Anderson, Mortgage, dated the 20th day of April, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the regis- ter of deeds of the County of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota on the, 25th’ day of April, 1917, and re- corded in Book “138” of Mortgages, page 261, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such morteage and hereinafter described st the front door of the courthouse at Bis- marck.in the County Burleigh and state of North Dakota ‘at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m.j-on the 9th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises de- scribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: East Half of the Northwest Quarter and South- west Quarter of Northwest Quarter and Northwest Quarter of Northeast Quarter, in Section Thirty-two, Towaship One Hundred Forty-four, Range Scventy-nine E 1-2 NW 1-4 & SW 1-4 NW 1-4 & NW 1-4 NE 1-4, Sec. 32, Twp. 144, R. 79; in Burleizh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Twelve Hundred Thirteen Dollars and Forty-four Cents ($1213.44), to- gether with legal attorney's fee and -eosts of foreclosure. Dated August 1, 1922. J.C, Anderson, Mortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 8,2:9-16-28-90,,9-6, Cord. O find the best; compare any ‘I tire you know with a Fisk You will see that the Fisk is bet- ter because it is bigger, stronger, livelier, safer, better-looking. The new low prices are the low- est at which real Cord quality has ever been offered. 5 There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, 5 for.car, truck or speed wagon CORWIN MGTOR CO, Dealers—Bismarck economy — in the Kitchen use ‘The Economy BAKING POWDER A Big Time and Money Saver with Calumet you know there will benolossor failures. That’s why itis farless expensive than some other brands selling for less. Don’t be fed into taking Quantity for Quality has proven to be : best by test in millions of homes every bake-day. selling brand in the world. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially ap- , ‘proved by U. S. Pure Food Authorities, The World’s Greatest Dakine Powder Largest i a