The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 4

_ THEBISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter, GEQRGE D. MANN. - , - Editor - Foreign ' Representatives @ LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO : - - DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. —————— The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use or republi- cal of all news dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit- ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights. of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. —<$—$ MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “CUT DOWN” Old garments, 55,600 a year, are remodeled by farm women “as a re- sult of demonstrations by county extension agents,” reports Depart- ment of Agriculture. : You wonder why the outside [assistance is necessary, especially if you recall when }eut down for Willie and a “reefer” jovercoat lasted through several | generations. i As time goes on, we Americans | get more helpless. Maybe the day {is not far off when the government will have to step in and show us jhow.to wash dishes and repair the; | flivver. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i i H Hi d SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ally by carrier, per year Dail by mail, per year (i $2.20 7.20 marck) ....- . Daily by mail, _pe state outside Bisiaarck) + 5.0 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota .. 00 Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express |! the opinion of The Tribune, They || are presented here ir order that |j our readers may have both sides || EDITORIAL REVIEW |). | i it | of important issues which are being discussed in the press of the day, zi | “THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS- | (Established 1873) MORE, COOPERATION Much already has been said of the friendly cooperation of citizens of Mandan and Bismarck in work- ing out the celebration of the com- pletion’ of the Missouri river bridge, and in presenting the his- torical pageant set for next week. | Perhaps more ought to be said of the cooperation being, shown — by| forward looking "citizens in more than a score‘ of towns in western | North Dakota in this event, and in perticular the publishers of week-| ly newspapers‘bver'the entire Mis- scuri Slope~ region, Seeing very; clearly..that the completion of the; new. bridge is not a local proposl- tion, but is an important work af- fecting the entire western part of the state, publishers of the ‘weekly pipers of the Slope have given gen- crougly of space to help advertise the! celebration. They have given their’ readers information of this latest step in the development of the! region, and the word through that medium will doubtless be car- ried to thousands of people “back home.” It is with this idea in mind that The . Tribune endeavored in its Cclgbration Special to sketch the glorious past of western North Da- kota, to relate the achievements of the people of the region and to poipt out the possibilities in the future. If this story is carried to indyduals in other states it may prove an impetus to immigration, and western North Daokta offers splendid opportunities for thou- s2nds of people to find contentment and’ success in development of our rsources. SARE YOU A COLUMBUS? Peco, New Mexico, was a flour- ishing: city nine centuries ‘before Columbus discovered America. So sayiithe scientists, headed by Dr. | “Kidder, who are excavating | thejburied ruins of this ancient community. : i Pecos in the year 600 is p-ctured | as ii Walled city, housing a cultur- | ed,, philosophical people with a democratic form of government. In a good many ways their civili- | zation was highly advanced. Some | of the houses were three stories high, Apparently the peop'e of Pecos “peat{Columbus to it” by 1000 years in “discovering” America. Columbus really arrived late in the. day; if the claims of other coun- triéd' are believed. The Chinese insist that their Buddhist explorers, visited Amer- icajinighe year 432 and that iays64 Hogl-chin’s expedition of Chinese penetrated as far as San Blas, Mex- wag! driven out of his course and sailed along what:apparently was th@:! eastern coast of Canada, in sight“of land>**¢ h° ! Bight: years ‘later Thorwald, the Scaridffiavian, is believed by, some historians to have explored Long Island; and the New England coast, being-buried on the shore of Mass- achiwetts Bay after being killed by Indians Others who left evidence, well worth considernig, that they visit- veer AMerica ahead of Columbus, were Thorfinn of Iceland, Madoc of: Wales and Nicolo Zeno. After all, what difference does it ‘really make, who discovered Amer- | ica first? The Aztecs already had | i ERNMENT , | Bjarni, the. Norwegian,| | classes, he will play the part of the PARADOX OF AMERICA’S GOV- | president Harding, in his mes- sage to Congress asking laws to meet the industrial crisis, made! this significant statement: “The! government, being without author-| ity to enforce a strike settlement in the’ coal industry, could volun- ’per its good offices in finding a way of adjustment.” Again the President said: “The Country is at the mercy of the United Mine} Workers.” = / ‘Right here one finds the startling paradox of government in this) country. It is powerful in patern-| alism, but weak before the chal-| lenge of industrialism. How power-| ful in paternalism it ‘is, has been often noted of late. Laws are ground out by the thousand. The franchise is universal with adults. Far and wide the government! broadcasts its control into all spheres of life. It restricts monop- oly, it regulates rates, fares and) prices, it enforces school atend-; ance, it restrains disease, it pro-| vides for mothers and babies it es- tablishes housing laws, and in a} thousand and one ways it moves; along the line of detailed patern- alism. i! But when it comes to industrial relations and crises, it must keep; its hands off. It must remain neutral. President Harding has: to ask special legislation to protect the public. from cold and hunger, while the people have to.dance to; the tune of the coal miners and op- erators. The Government appar- ently has power to do nearly every-| thing else it wants to, but it has no power to protect the people from thé recurring ravages of indus-! trial militancy. This is, indeed, a; strange. paradox that is permitted to continue year after year without change or rectification. © New Zealand and Australia have} compulsory arbitration. Great Britain Has her Whitley councils, and even Kansas has launched into a new field with, her Industrial: Court. But this! Nation's great Government has drifted along for years without moving toward solv- ing the problem of industrial rela-! tions, and in the midst of a serious crisis admits its lack of power to deal with the situation. If some phases of modern indus— trialism are on trial today, some of jthe powers and limitations of Gov- ernment are also on trial. With all the rest of its high functioning, {must the Government remain neu- tral toward industrial warfare that threatens the peace and welfare of the people? Isn’t it about time the Govern- ment gave as much thought to reg- ulating industrial relations as it does to breeding cattle?—Minne- apolis Journal. FARMERS NOT STRIKERS | The unorganized farmer can not strike for higher wages, shorter hours or any other genera] advan- tage.- For his produce — for his; wage—he must accept what others offer. The public and the consum- er are, like the farmer, forced to accept conditions and pay for ne- j cessities what a minority of the na- tion’s population stpiulate. In the present strike period the farmer has kept on the job. The direct losses of other labor have | mot been his; but his loss will be, heavy as-well, from causes which | he is yet unable to control. What word of praise there may be for this action of the farmer will | not repair losses or pay debts, and | until the farmer geta into position |to protect himself in competition with the organized systems of other involuntary philanthropist, work- a ‘high type of civilization when! ing that others may get food cheap. Following is an identification of buildings shown in the picture abvc—Bismarck in 1874—made hy Gen. E. A. Williams, reading from the first shown—1. Ostlund house; 2. Asa Fisher, saloon and.billiards. Moorhead. the market as well. Nevertheless, they have stuck to their jobs, and tried by lawful and orderly means to improve their situation. As a result they are coming through this year with an abundant crop,(which will bring partial reward for faith- ful service. “Their position is quite im con- trast to that of many wage-earners, who have revolted against the pro- cess of deflation. A million and a half wage-earners have lately been on strike. The majority of them | have been earning from thirty-five to forty-five dollars a week, The strike for them has meant in total \.a dead stop to an income of seven million dollars a day, Taking into account the consequent paralysis ‘of industry and producing power, these strikes have cost the country from twelve to fifteen million dol- lars a day. No war ever produced | such economic wastage. “The farmer, in the face of try- ing conditions, has. at least been wise enough not to strike: ‘Had he struction would have been com- plete.” : The farmer believes. in law and order, says Secretary Wallace. He believes in government and in fair- ness between man and -man.. He believes in working hard, andjusing erderly' methods to improve his situation. ay Here, indeed, is a creed that should appeal to every loyal and right-minded citizen. It should be pondered in the face of a’ wide- spread resort to lawlessness and militant discontent. — Jamestown Alert. Be good. Sing Sing has only one, month’s coal supply. | These are trying days. People will! try anything. | What makes a bowregged one hap-' piel than a long skirt? | So many love letters get into court, | The female “of the species is more, deadly with the mail, : Many a man goes to church on} Sunday to get a one-day’s supply of| religion. The nice thing about cheap Eu- Mopean money is a man in debt; do’sn’t owe so much. | H Our birth rate is: declining... Pos- terity and prosperity both are ar- riving rather slowiy. A jury has freed another sclf.made widow. - He who succeeds by hook or crook too often uses the ‘latter. Most of us want things different | even after they are. ‘ j A hoinely woman looks much bet: | Among Mr. Branton’s acquaintances was Gencral George Aa Custer. which he killed in Grizzly Bear gulch on his expedition to the Black HM ills, done so, the work of economic de-| + | #roused: the Spanish adventurers arrived with fire and sword. As.a matter of fuct, America in this year.1922 is not more than 10 per cent discovered. Most of it is known geographically, but the real America—natural ‘resources and ing. Bach of us, whether in ‘a big or small way, is an explorer, gradual- ly: discovering America, Every real American is a Columbus. SILK ar silk? Or do you 2 American output mostly from the pulp, now. ex- nds a year. It ars like iron, *\-ention, as the nay ith rly MGI ET afvh Fl UTOPIA LAR US2UTHUUNUMLOOUKASASUNNODAMAAUHAD: ’ | potential powers—still awaits find-| N | The great hope for a reversal of this deplorable: condition of agri- |culture lies in the necessities of others depending on the farmer.for ja profitable customer. Other fac- | tors and parts of the country popu- | lation will suffer with the farmer |and must see the need, of helping him out of the present dilémma j brought on by deflation and con-} tinued low prices, Concerning the |farmer’s<part as it appears in, the. strike period of 1922, the ‘imne- |apolig Journal sayg:¢’ % | “The farmer, sete ing to the; |testimony of Henry C\ Wallace, | secretary of agriculture, is disgust- jed with these recurring disputes between capital and labor, espe—: ‘cially in the essential industries. | {He sees no reason why such: dis-! ter than a pretty man. Fat reducers who succeeded will be! mad about it this winter. i May we call the coal shortage a grate danger? Thanks, | —________-__¢ | ATHOUGHT | -w ATP he shallbe like a tree, planted | by the rivers of water, that bring-| eth orth its fruits .n” its season; whose leaf also shall not wither, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper.—| Psalm 1:3. I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree, | putes cannot be settled in an order- ly and lawful way without the ins) | terruptions that cost him so dearly. | “Farmers dufing the past few years have not enjoyed ideal con-! ditions. Their purchasing power ‘has not increased in proportion to ‘that of wage-earners, They. have (had to do without some things they ‘| would like to have had. They havé Poems are made by fools like me, had to endure not only the uncer- inties of the weather, but those of | ‘A. tree whose ‘stingry mouth 1s \ pressed Against, the earth’s sweet flowing | reast; \ ‘A tree that looks at God all day And} lifts her leafy arms to pray;| A tree that may in summer wear A nest of robins in her hair; | Upon whose basor snow has lain; Who’ intimately lives with rain. But.only God can make a tree. NW —Joyce Kilmer.} 3. Fire started ‘here. 4. Dunn’s drug store. 5. store. 14. Jimmie Emmons, liquors and boat supplies. 15. Mart Marsh, saloon. 16. shop. 20. E. A. Williams’ office. 21. McLean and McNider, gencral store. 22. Wolf Brothers, restaurant. 25, Johnnie Whalen, crockery. 26. Weather Buregu. \27. Town Hall. acre was received. . 29, Tribune 0 ffice. ‘ The photograph is the possession of R. H. Branton, storekeeper at the Chamber of Commerce building, Minneapolis, who lives at 1206 Sixth street N., Minneapolis. In the winter of 1872 Mr. Brantc¢n was of leave in Minneapolis; fol'«wing construction of the Northern Pacific railroad to a point 23 miles east of Bismarck, he said in @ story published in a Minneapolis newspaper. A heavy snowstorm in early winter had stopped building progress and it had taken 11 days for the train to make its way back to He had_been in Minneapolis only a week when he was ordeted to Moorhead to take a troop train to the end of the road. Ile has a much prized photograph, which he says shows General Custer sitting on a huge grizzly bear (Continued From Cur Last Issue) can “My mother!” Barney’s . lips] “It’s always been between her formed to himself. “Mother!” ard him,” the housekeeper iterated Yet now he had to know beyond} incoherently, “between her and speculation. He saw that Mrs.' him-—” i Wain was just within the door; so; he dropped back to her and turned to her in an appeal which she could not tefuse. “She is my mother?” ‘Her and—God?” Barney asked, bewildered. “ 3 and laughed. “The Devil on earth “Your mother, sir,” the hou*e-| himself; Mr. Lucas Cullen, Senior! keeper said. “If she calls you in| Don’t you see? She’s, fought him her sleep, sir—or awake, if she says ‘since she was a child, a little girl, Dick; she means: you, sir. D'¢k—| sir, and he downed her; he dis- you understand?” . -| graded, her and—and she lost you! “IT understand,” °Barney ‘whis-|'Then she came here and beat him pered.. “You: mean she ‘has’ been'|'—beat him—beat him and his fam- asking for me?” ; : j ily; all of them; she beat them all, “When she did ‘not know it, she But she couldn't find you'and she asked for vou.” “Dick, my baby#my{,couldn’t—” the housekeeper stop- boy—Dick,’ sh2 said this morriing. ;ped.s:Listen!” she appealed again, That was why I brought you.” steadving herself.. “She found you ‘Barncy’s eyes dimmed. | last-fall, 1 told you; then that hap- “How long has sHe been Allg’? |paned! . And. they thought she was “Sigce the injury sir, when ‘ths}dead; so she let them think she ship was torpedoed.” jwas dead, to beat them—beat them “What ship 2?” __ | 80.,they. could. never down ‘her “The ship that she was going, back, again.” But he did it. He came to France on, gir, last September to (here the other day; that day Ethel find you. The Gallantic.” | Carew left—remember?” “To find me?” Barney repeated} “I remember,” Barney said. dazedly. , | “He thinks ‘he’s safe now; for “Yes, sir. You see, Mr. Dick,| he’s beaten you both. But he’s not she'd just got track of you at last.| beaten her. He thinks he has; for All your -life, for twenty-three, he thinks she is dead. But she’s | years, she’d been searching for) going to get well and fight him for So she’ll send for | you; and then—” Mrs, Wain stop- j.you and for her. ped. ;you soon; she'll tell you what she Late in the evening Barney went should trust her and wait!” to Scott street and presented him- tok self at the house which was hi At half-past seven on that same mother’s and asked for Mrs. Waii “Nothing more hag .happened;} at breakfast when his eyes struck Mrs, Wain,” Barney said to her at] an item headed, “Open Draw Claims once to quiet the alarm which his | Another Victim.” appearance at that hour had, “She”—he hestiated and: then did not name his mother, but} repeated — “she was — gaining! strength when I left. Of course, I understand much more than I did this morning but of course I want. to know everything—everything you) headings; and the paragraphs, when carefully read, related how a new coupe, very recklessly dviven, ha¢ dashed itp the approach of the Rush street bridge and the driver, disregarding the hurled his, car. through the barrier BY CONDO WECC, SIR, TOV KNOW ITN A REAL PLGASURS TO STEP INTO A CIGAR STORG TO SST A. 3MCKS AND FIND! ec CSAP KPT JUST IAT THC PER DEGREES OF ANOISTURS IT CERTAINGY 1S GRATIFYING EVERETT TRUE BUT WHEN THEY HAIND “Kou OUT A; LING OF SMOKGS “THAT ARE as DRS, Our AS AN GG PTIAN MUMMY 9 THEN You ESS~ LiKG HANDING ‘ THEM Back AGAIN — 'AN ¥ ALWAYS. DO iit ecco J b John Yegen, restaurant. ing house. Alex McKenzie’s residence. 10. Ed Morton, saloon. 11. Clark and Bill, log store. 12. Shaw and Cathgart, general store (site of First Nat'l Bank. 13. Hallenback’s drug Walker’s general store. 17. Capitol hotel. 18. Jack White, saloon. 28. Itailway offices and warehouse (Western Union Telegraph offices in box car where news of Custer Masa- eee ,| fair descriptions “God?” the housekeeper repeated , morning, Lucas Cullen, Senior, was; It was under: that open draw; danger signals, | BISMARCK AS TOWN APPEARED TWO YEARS AFTER ITS FOUNDING = : | Malloy H otel and bar. 8. Tom McGowan, board- 6. Boyle’s saloon. 7. 19. Comers’ Barber- Col. Bronson, Ty. P. Railway offices. 23. Geo. Peoples, hardware. .24. ~ —Courtesy Minneapolis Journal. ARR ee and into theiriver The bodies were’ crop it down and kick it; you kick | recovered; and there followed very. it out the door. Something hap- } of Miss Platt’s pens. Doctor Keppel gets wonder- husband and the girl who had been!ing what; it is confused; he can- frequently seen with Kincheloe. ; not, sce. He feels passion; strong | CHAPTER XVII anger; hate. Many men come—” ‘Phe English medium, Mrs. Brand,! The “you” described by the Voice came to Chicago, “sitting”’in pri-/ no longer was Mrs. Lucas Cullen, vate homes of several of the most. Junior. Clearly it Was old Lucas/ prominent people of the city and{ Cullen, himself. demonstrating, evidences of com-' If any one had doubt, a glance at munication to’ the full satisfaction! old Lucas was quite sufficient to Of the increasing groups cf devo-i find, it confessed: he sat, attempt- tees, and daily convincing the, ing to appear unmoved, indiffer- skeptical of the reality of her pow-! ‘ 1 ers to reach the world beyond. || Voice, which had hated,; She established, therefore, most , spoke on ideal conditions for the trial of! “Another stands near you. Now Luca’; plan to demonstrate the fact he shows a space with trees about; of Agnes Cullen’ss presence in the great trees; a forest; men cut some real of the dead. i ‘of the trees where is & stream of |. Shortly after Lucas Cullen.; water and a mill. Doctor Keppel Senior, had communicated to his fecls a vibrating and buzzing; it is, family his ‘decision. to attend:a lumber mill.. Over the door is a the “sitting” of Mrs. Brand at Mrs.{sign; Doctor Keppel can read it all Stanton-Fielding’s, Barney received’ now. H, L-A-Y-L-O-R. H. Laylor,| ‘by special messenger one of thosa‘it says. He nods; yes that is it. cards which admitted the holder to! It looks like long ago; everything Mrs. Stanto-Fielding’s drawing- new there; but many, years ago. room hetween four-thirty and five- Now there is a mist. It must be thirty. smoke; yes; he says it is smoke./ With the card came a note en-' Now Doctor Keppel feels like heat; joining him to be present early, to! flames; and much heat; roaring; ocenpy an inconspicuous position’ éreat flames; a forest fire ap- and particularly to avoid recogni-, To2ching the mill He is there and tion: by: the “Cullens but to closely; tries to save the mill; he does not} observe them. i ry to get away; not till too late—* These directions were not signed, ' The Voice-full, emphatic, reason-| but Barney was sure that his moth- ant—dominated the silent, darken-| er had written them 1 ed room The Voice, which had all “You shall Rear all—all.” she had; but materialized the presence of promised him, when she last clasp-|he departed loved ones to many ed him, “all im its proper time, my! others, was endowing—with all but. son. If~I tolg you now, I would: materiality—phantoms of the past spend too much—too much'of what for Lucas Cullen « . I’ve kept within me. for twenty; “He knows,” said the Voice, “he years.” And he understood that; knows that all your life you won- she did, not mean- solely her; dered how much,he suffered. When strength “But it is almost time!” |b came over long ago, he thought {Today Barney read in those lines; to try to punish; before he died, he of his mother’s handwriting that! swore to; but gver here, he did not. occurrences at last fayored her; e tried to help, instead. the ones ishe had sufficient strength to play; Who lived to suffer.” her .part and the time—her time| Bennet for a while had attempted | and his and Lucas Cullen’s — had; indifference; hut now he abandon- ;ed it and, reaching across his moth- oe @ ler, he seized hie grandfather's arm. “I explain for the benefit of those! “You're sick,” he said. “Come | who otherwise may find confusion,” ; out. with me.” ; said Mrs. Brand when the seance! “It’s queer, he thinks,” continued | opened, “that when in the trance I! the Voice, “how all your life, you appear to be generally subject to aj Wondered about him—how long he |‘control’ who styles himself Doctor! suffered and didn’t think about the| | Keppel, whose personality employs! Other at all; the other who didn’t} | my material body for expression,”| send the torch.” | | "pereupon servants drew the! “Come!” Bennet commanded, al- | window blinds and turned on the, most loudly. Barney; arose and} ‘lights in the ceiling | stepped down the line of chairs. Some profound transformation! “You're going to stay this out!” come. i influenced Mrs Brand’s posture and| | Lucas gaped up at him. “You her manner of utterance; and,| here? pai | | when her lips next moved, her Barney caught his breath and) i gpcech indicated the control of a, &larced toward the medium who} | markedly robust, arbrupt and mas-! W’s sitting stlent in the hig chair. | culine szeming personality: “They have been asking,” he said, “What a cloud of’ witnesses are inetly, “for communication with | present! So many come here to Mrs, Oliver Cullen; can you cbtain jmeet you!” iit for them now?” “I would like to learn whether} “I am here,” slowly said a con-| communication can _be obtained,”| trolled, vibrant voice. “I am Agnes! |said a smocth, perfectly assured,| Cullen; J—” ‘tcminine voice; and Barney saw, (To Be Continued) “| not by any motion of her own but SELENE TT | by the attention of those seated | @— > 7———7—~—— | jabout her, that Mrs, Lacas Cullen, | ‘TODAY’S WORD || PN te LAC a ag | | Junior, was speaking, “from Mrs. ‘5 e | Olive? Cullen—Agnes Cullen—who| Today’s word is--ACOUSTICS. It’s pronounced—a-koo:-tiks, with | accent on the second syllable. ; wag lc: last September on the Gal- lantic and presumably is dead.” , Barney’s sinews seemed of them- ‘selves to draw taut This demand plainly was part of the Cullen plan It means—the science of sound, the! sum of the qualities that determine | the value of an auditorium with re-| j, which his. mother was there to. ! countre; or rather, it had been part lof Lucas Cullends scheme e “All the white spirit hag been beside you; a man; a _fine-looking man, middle-aged; with dark hair and brows. He holds a book in his land. It is the Book of Mormon.” Evidently the Voice was replying ‘to Mrs. Lucas Cullen, Junior. Oth- ers in the room took this as an- swer to her; she so understood it; | beyond any doubt, Lucas Cullen at |her right thus’ received it, { “He is showing Doctor Keppel an | open space outdoors; about it is a big wocids. He has cleared away the treds in the space. There is,a ‘women there; very young; he is young too; and very strong It is more than forty years ago; more than that he says It is in Michi- gan, he says. ‘The young woman has a child; a little girl, he says. | He kisscs both of them. You are there; you come by; you are living, \toc; tall and) very strong You walk into the shack He is show- ing the in-side now; it is very plain; no furniture; .just a bunk of boards; a table; a bench of boardg On the table is a’beok; the Book iced today by G H. Russ, Jr. spect to distinct hearing, the Science of arranging a tailding for trans- mssion of sound. It comes from—a Greek word meaning “relating to hearirig.” j It’s used like this—“The considera- tion of acousties is vital to the plan- ning cf a lecture’ hall.” WOMEN’S EVENTS | ARE SCHEDULED, Women’s events also will be! scheduled in the Missouri Slope and Western North Dakota tennis tournament beginning at the Coun- try Club Saturday, it was_announ- En- tries of women players should be: made without delay. This new Turk offensive is very offensive to the Greeks, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE | Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Onni Setala and Sadie Setala, his wife, mortgagors, to Union Investment Company, a cor-| of Mormon; you pick it up; youporation, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of January, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of, the County of Burleigh, and State éf North Dakota, on the 20th day of March, 1919, at 9 o'clock a.m. and recorded: in Book 161 of Mortgages, at page 115, and assigned by written instrument to First Na- tional Bank, ~Waterville, Minnesota, dated the 5th day of April, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Hurleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of July, 1922, at 9 o'clock a, m., and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments at page 165, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre- mises in said mortgage and herein- j after described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m., on the 11th day of Oc- tober, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the date tof sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are describ- ed as follows: Lots One and Two (1 & 2) of Section Thirty (30) in Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. ' The mortgagors having failed to pay interest amounting to Forty- eight ($48.00) Dollars due April 1, 1921, and Forty-eight ($48.00) Dol- lars due April 1, 1922 on the mort- gage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, the mortgagee hereby elects and declares the full amount there- of due and payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum of Nine’ Hundred Twenty-seven and 25-100 ‘($927.25) with the statutory attorney’s fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 24, 1922, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Waterville, Minn. Assignee. E,, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for. Assignee, Mandan, N. D. 9-1-8-15-22-29—10-6 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by John P. Maikkula, and Mary Maikkula, his wife, Mort- gagors, .to Union _ Investment Company,’ "a corporation, | Mort- gagee, dated the’ 22nd day of Janu- ary, 1916 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of Fe- bruary, 1916, at 3 o'clock p. m., and -, recorded in book 30 of Mortgages at page 559, and assigned by writ- ten instrument to Carolyn S. Kayser, dated ‘the 9th day of June, 1916, and filed’ in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of June, 1916, at 3 o'clock p. m. and recorded in book 110 of Assignments, at page, 546, and fur- ther assigned by written instrument to Union Investment Company, da- ted the 81st day of December, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds, of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, on the 10th day of January, 1918, at 9 o’clock ja. m. and recorded in Book 139 of Assignments, at page 181, wil! 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, County of Burleigh, andState: of; North, Dakota, at. the hour of 10 o’clock a, m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the améunt due upon said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: East Half of the North East Quarter (E % of the NE%) and East Half of the South East Quarter (E%4 of the SE %) of Section Thirty (30) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty One (141) North of Range Seventy Six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridi- an, Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notice of intentién to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided ‘by law, there will be due on the day of sale, the sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy Se- ven, and 6-100 ($1177.06) Dollars to- gether with the statutory attorney's ieee and disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 14, 1922. UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, Assignee, E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, 'N. Dak. ef 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 sbe NOTICE’ OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Adolph Paso, an unmarried man, Mortgagor, .to, Union In- vestment Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 31st day of July 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 7th day of Au- gust, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m., and recorded in book 146 of Mortgages at page 47, and assigned by written instrument to Elizabeth Carr Chap- man, dated the 30th day of August, 1917, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 13th day of dune, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments at page 13, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in said mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House-in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State! of North Dako- ta, at the hour of 10-o’clock a, m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said | mortgage at the date of sale, The premises described in ‘said _mort- gage, and which wijl be sold to satis- fy the same are described as fol- lows: Lots One and Two (1 & 2) of Section Eighteen (18) and East Half ‘of the Northwest Quarter, (E% of the NW%) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hundred Forty One (141) North of Range Seventy Five (75) West pf the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. The mortgagor, having failed to pay interest amounting to Forty Eight’ ($48.00) Dollars due Decem- | ber 1, 1921, on the mortgage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly. served as provided by law, the Mortgagee hereby elects and de- jelares the full amount thereof due and payable, and there will be due ‘on the day of sale the sum of Eight |Hundred Eighty Nine and 98-100 ($889.98) Dollars together with the statutory attorney’s fees and dis- bursements allowed by law. Dated August 14, 1922. \ ELIZABETH CARR CHAPMAN, Assignee, E. A. RIPLEY, , Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N, Dak. 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 Dollars together © “er