The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’ can be imported without paying! j duty, but a tariff levy is tacked on Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, * ND, as Second Class Matter. Editor GEORGE D. MANN - - Foreign Representatives ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY éutcaco - =) --«zDETROIT. Marquette Bldg. = PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. —<— ¢MEMBER ory ASSOCIATED | © The Associated Press is exclusive-| ly entitled to the use or republi-| cation of all news dispatches cre- dited to it or not otherwise credit ed in this paper and also the local news published herein. 2: All tights of republication special dispatenes herein are also reserved, ———— : MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION ACDSCRIPTION RA ADVANCE Dally by carrier, per year Sailr by mail, per year (in $7.20 mal Aan peer 7.20 aily by mail, per year (in “state outside Bisrnaarck) .... 6.00 Dakota see "PHE STATE'S OLDEST PAPE (Established 1873) , 4 TERRIBLE JEWELS “The Russian crown jewels, of- ered for sale by the Bolsheviks, advertised as having a value ef $60,000,000,000. timate of Farberger the French Jewel expert. ay stupendous.sum, in rough figures, is eqial to all the money that will be earned this year by all: Americans ‘combined. "And yet the Russian crown jew-| éls are displagad on a table about | f2 feet long and 8 feet wide, scat-) tered rather loosely on its surface, not piled up. | + Imagine that—the work of allj Americans for a year, concentrated in a couple.of pecks of “glass” and exhibited to. international - gem hrokers on ‘a single table! * It ig *preposterously ridiculous. For practical purposes these jewels dre worthless. Their value exists | only in the imagination of man, 4; form of self-hypnotism. * Many famous jewels in this col- lecticn of the late czar and czarina. Each one, in uncut form, probably| ¢xisted millions of years ago. And! most of them have a romantic rec-} ord. Many, ff they could talk and| tell of the times they changed! hands, would have an amazing story of crime—murder, overthrow of kingdoms, theft and loss of hon- cr. | * Most remarkable in the collection} Kresge Bldg.; Daily by mail, outside of North i Such is the es-; | Leipsic Fai fi i em} Leipsic Fair refuse to accept th lit-an aneiong history: if the lava has been converted into sandpaper or other useful forms. | Hggs of fish and wild birds and | insects are on the free list. So are | dog-bones, jJoos-sticks, and . horse- The tariff-makers evidently | ered’ everything that can ‘come into America except air, rain land shadow: ae GAMBLER | Andre Ardisson, famous in all jeanne gambling casinog as the j/ “King of Card-sharpers,” commits cide at Toulon. | He is buried now and the facts jeome out. This gambler, who fre- iquently cleaned up as much as | $50,000 an evening, shot himself be- 23 PAYABLE! cause he went broke in the stock! We oat 2,500,000,000 eggs yearly. | |market. Sooner or later it’ gets |them all, except the rare few who iknow when to quit. | Pei Skin Sn eee Sere | DEATH Sydney, Australia, claims it is the {healthiest city in the: world. Last tyears its death rate was only 19,out; jof each 2000 inhabitants, i However; there is no occasion to} ‘rush across the Pacific. Only 26) ‘out of each 2000 Americans die yearly. That is but seven above the} , world’s ‘healthiest city. And our} death rate is being cut steadily, Marks have become so worthless in Germany that dealers at the; in payment for goods to ha export-} ed. They demand foreign money. Samuel Montagu & Co., London foreign exchange house, says this/| is typical of the approaching situa-! tion all through Germany. ‘The day | inevitably is no far off when the foreign holder of German currency} will be unable to spend his marks even across the Rhine, | | EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments jreproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They are presented here ir order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discussed in the preas of ther day, MANAGERS AND MEN GET TOGETHER One result of the failure of the rail shopmen’s strike scems likely to be the restoration of direct re- lations between the railrcads and is the Orloff diamond, stolen from an Indian temple. You have read) that sort of thing in fiction, | The Soviet keeps these Russian} crown jewels in a rcom whose lo-} was operating the railroads, it was cation is. secref."/A handful” of peasants stand guard. You wonder that-they do not con- spire to loot the treasure and flee, tach incaleulably rich for life. % The temptation would occur to fine people cut of ten, At least; ghree of the ten would.turn thief. But the peasant guards are fanatics nd fanatics usually are honest —; on the wrong side of the question.| , Germany, stealing these Russian! @ewels; through a. gang of spies,! ‘could wipe out her indemnity over- right. _ The value, you say—$60,000,000- 000—is exaggerated? That may be. But there are millions of fools who would pay that much if they had the money. = And somewhere on earth at this ‘very minute are unfortunates who,’ if they had the Russian crown jew-| ‘els, would trade them for a loaf of ‘bread, a drink of water or an arm-| Zul of, firewood. 2 9! \ TURKISH |; z A famous and powerful woman Hises in the orient. She is Halide Edib Hanoun, the “Turkish Joan of ‘Are.” Halide is highly educated, mag- metic, with a romantic career that includes exile, triumphant escape snd a return to the leadership of ther armies. « This woman probably soon will igure in newspaper headlines, Most interesting thing about her «tion -of the railroads during and _|the Country over, and it is now their men. The national strike was a by- product of the national adrainistra- after the war. As the Government natural for it to arrive at agree- ments with national organizations of rail employees. When the Gov- ernment handed the properties back to the rail managements, it also handed over the plan cf set- tling wage scales and other matters | on a-national basis. The creation of the Railroad La- bor Board seemed at first to fit in with this method. The Board treat- ed the fixing of wages as a nation- al question, and handed down de-+ cisions raising them or lowering them for the whole Country. i This system also fitted well with the plans of the rail labor organiza- tions and their chiefs, because such national settlements tended to the aggrandizement of the chiefs and tighteneed theiy hold on office and power. But conditions of employment as well as cost of living differ widely seen that the national settlement not only a illogical, but involves in- superable difficulties. Its worst | feature, of course, is that it leads j naturally to the national strike ‘with its threat of complete paral- ysis of transportation. That makes the national strike an intolerable proposition from the standpoint of the public. Early in the strike the Labor Board recognized the “company unions” and agreements between rail managements and such unions. }| Water in bathing. ‘is that a beautiful Turkish woman row can have a “career,” instead ‘of being enslaved in the harem. Emancipation of woman is reaching The Pennsylvania hag for some time had such an organiaztion of its own employees with which it a deals amicably and with satisfac- into the most remote places of the) tion to both sides. Since the col- earth. lapse of the shopcrafts’ strike, or = TS ewet rye its particular settlement, the or- DEBT ganization of company unions hap = Bonds issued by American muni-} proceeded rapidly on those roads cipalities and states from the first/that refused the final offer of the | tof the year to September totaled} shopmen. $902,065,118. Only a few days ago the New ; Unless this pace is checked, it) York Central management met rep- ‘will not be many years until states! resentatives of the trainmen’s and municipalities will have them-| brotherhoods around a conference | | | | No matter where a man goes, his | ; laundry mark is sure to follow, | | “Turks’ Carry Off Girls”—headline. | |Ah, it is the Shiek, | i | Cleveland man and his wife are on| | the same jury. We will let you know | jif they disagree. | | A rolling stone | : hit; the bumps. | |No wonder a hen looks mad. It is not true that Guy. Oyster, | Gomper’s secret: is good ohly dur- | i | ing months with an j dais, | What tickets a dentist like a new | candy jtore opening? | A man’s head swells when he gets | stung by a politicul bee. Our next income tax is due ten | | | i days before Christmas, | Pancho Villa is the new flyweight | champ. It is not the old Mexican | fly-by-night champ. Prof, Becker has written a history | of our independence. One man calls —— | “Women Will Speak”—headline. This, however, is not news, ‘ New governor of South Australia is Sir Bridges, K. C. M, G. & C. B.,| D, S. O., and at times C. O. D. Near Santa Monica, Cal, a jazz brass band made cows give more| milk. Bet it was buttermilk. Steel rails are up $3 per ton. Pay no more, “Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down’ | is a new novel; but the man who} won’t settle up i an old’ story. Difference betwten classical, danc- ing and taking a bath is you use The man who won't. stop at any- thing gets further than the man who won’t start at anything, “Packers Unite” — headline. street car conductors union? Al | New York’s board of education is threatening to find enough seats for all the children. Knox county, Inds, held a hog call- ing contest. Wonder what the win: jer called a road hog? fa i | “It was but an empty dream” a girl.a feed. A senator says the new tariff, 1s| terrible. Others think it is even worse than that. Since the Chinese never kiss they may have gotten slant-eyed from| looking at their noses. i Borrow money now and you can| pay it back for a Christmas gift o¢—_____—. ---_ | ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts ALONG the Milky Way came light Fingers in the Fary Queen’s auto- mobile, He had stolen it, you know, and was taking a ride. He was very nappy and was ang this song: “a qickey bicu sat on a juniper tree ‘Yum cum, te tum aum, te turm dum! But he never could be quite as | happy as me, | Oh, tum dum, te tum dum, te tum dum! So I called up to him, ‘Little birdie 1 cried. ‘If you’ll come right along I give you a ride.’ ‘Thank you, sir, wings were made before wheels,’ he replied. Tum aum, te tum. dum, te tum dum.” tie It wasn’t a wonderful ‘song, but it showed Light Fingers was happy i whizzing along the Milky Way so | smoothly ’n’ all. Nancy and Nick were hiding be- hind the Dreamland Tree, just as Eena Meena, the Magician, had told them to do. Nick had the toad-skin bad Eena | Meena had given him and in it was a smoky dream about a railroad train. Well, just before Light Fingers |reached the Dreamland Tree Nick climbed it. Then he, untied the selves mortgaged to.an amount ex-) table, and in the friendliest fashion zceeding the national debt. Maybe)an agreement on all disputed points they are closer to it now than any-|wag quickly reached. There wa: gone imagines. Here is real financial peril. Tax-|and none was needed, for such a payers should shift their attention) séttlement is in full accord with from the national debt to reckless, the Transportation Act and the <Spending by states and cities. policy of the Board. + Both men and managers were ; Well pleased with this return to the old way of settling disputes around | the table. Exactly in line with this more sensible and less dangerous way of getting together, is the proposed of PERSONALITY Ohio produces 48 per cent of the .mation’s entire output of rubber zgoods, says Department of Com- merce. There is no logical reason why ‘Ohio should lead in thig line, ex- cept that Ohio men decided to cre- dent who brought about the Balti- ate the opportunity, is more settlement of the shopmen’s ithe greatest force in business. And strike, that a system of regional la- ‘opportunity is where he make it, bor boards be organized. i not far off over the hills. The present tendency is in the direction of local self-government JOKES jin the industrial world, and away E Marvelous discovery— something’ from the intervention of outside la- interesting about the tariff. Leech- bor leaders, who too often are poli- ses are on the free list, after much ticians or officeholders with their debate. So is ice. jown axes to grind—Minneapolis Volcanic lava in the raw state Journal, atte 8, Davies Warfield, the rail presi- | | string and out puffed ‘the dream in ja cloud. It went straight down toward no recourse to the Labor Board,/ Light Fingers and he: breathed it in | |and it made him' sleepy. He sang | more and more slowly “tum-dum, te | t-um d-u-m—te-t-t-u:m-d-u-u-m!” | His head went over finally and he | started to snore. | | AN at once the dream started to |work. Light, Fingers thought he saw a great\freight train in front of ‘him, He thought the Fairy Queen’s | automobile was going to run smash | bang right into it. With a loud yell | jhe jumped out, and what do you | | city wanted to market naif a million sang a poet after buying a dream of |, will | IN ST, PAU By W. E. Porterfield St. Paul has a rather novel insti- tution which for want of a better}: name they call the “city bank,” al- though it isn’t a bank at all, but rather a market for the purchase and sale of-city securities. It seems that some years ago ‘the Where Citizeng Can Buy City Bends on Easy Payments prebably the best loved man in all the city: All his Jong life, Loring had la- bored to help God make trees, and wherever he went over the city and country ‘he had planted trees and tree seeds, along the highways, in parks—-everywhere, and when — the trees got sick, as sometimes they do, he knew what to give relief. ‘And as the crowning act of a beautiful life, Loring gave 500 beau- tiful elm trees as memorials to 500 in bonds, perfectly giltedged stuff and at a fair rate of interest, but the bond buyers wanted what scem- ed an unfair rakeow tor “iinafe:ng the deal” and so the “city, bank” was formed by the city government. The bonds were ,isued payable in “$10 “certificates,” purchaseavlé} over the counter by anydne with ° $10. These certificates draw 4 per cent interest from the moment they are sold. When enough of them have} tree has been dedicated. been secured by any one person he| Ish’t that a beautiful war me- can trade them inter ‘a city bond,}| morial and wasn’t that a divine cor- and thus he becomes a bondholder | onation to a life filled with love of his own city, and presumably in~] of the trees? terested more deeply in its welfare.! (Copyright, At any rate the plan :has worked ee perfectly, and all classes admit that] SECRET OF A GCOD DISPOSITION the city has been saved hundreds of | © ails , thousands, ‘possibly millions, of /dol-] A woman who carefully safeguards lars as a result. her health benefits her disposition., It was found\ rght early that tha} She will be happy and attractive to citizens of St. Paul were only too] all, The world unfortunately is filed anxious te “get in on the ground] with sweet women who are unhappy ficor’ on the bonds of their city, if] because they are held back from use- ‘the denominations could be brought| fulness by troubles so common within their reach, Unquestionably | among them. Fretfulness and nerv- every city in America could adopt | ousness rapidly destroy‘ good dispos- this plan with profit to itself and ts|itions, Sickly, all worn-out women citizenry. There is nothing fantas-' cannot make happy homes, tic nor difficult about it. The thing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable has been tred out in‘ this most con-| Compound is « safeguard of women’s servative of cities, and it works per-| health. This is clearly proven by the in the Great War; and these elms have been’ planted most effectively along! thé’ spleridid Victory: Memorial dyives: which; is) to: become part. of, the great, 100-mile drive: around the city, and at the base of every tree is the name of the soldier to whom the 1922, NEA Service) feetly. many letters we are continually Many Deposits _. ,_ | publishing in this paper, from wo- Nearly $4,000,000 is on deposit in}men who have been restored to this bank today, money of the peo-j; health and happiness by its use af- ple invested in the securities of their] ter years of suffering. Why. don’t own home city. : you try it? St. Paul was the first city to adopt the commission form of government, the same being in the hands of a maybér at $5000, and six commission- ers at $4500, and these commission- ers attend to the departments as- signed them. But municipal ownership has made but little’ headway here owing, dcubtless, to the conservative char- acter of the population. Yet St, Paul has not wanted for the picturesque in its official life. A city.that could produce that greatest of empire builders, Jim Hill; an archbishop, Ike Ireland, the great lumber baron Weyerhauser, and a couple of best sellers like Scott Fitz- gerald and Sinclair Lewis, is entitled to an antidote in the shape of the dreamer-politician, the ex-mayor and poet of St. Paul, Lawrence Hodgson WS SETTLED, Minnesota boys who gave their lives ! o—________-__ TODAY’S WORD | OO Today’s word is—PERTURB. It’s pronounced—per turb, with ac- cent on the segonc syllable. It means—to, disturb, to vex, to trouble, to disquiet, to agitate. It comes from — Latin “per,” through, by or for, and “turbare,” to disturb, It’s used like this—“Although the Near East is a long way from this jcountry and. Amer‘can interests j there are not very extensive, yet the !commetion in that part of the world ington government to some extent. mae -——_— \ —— A THOUGHT OO He that is slow to anger is better than the highty: and he that ruleth his ‘spirit than he that taketh a city. —Proverbs 16:32. He that hath gained an entire con- ducst over himself’ will find no mighty difficulties to subdue all other oposition. —Thomas a’ Kempis. eee | Incorporations | oo Articles of incorpcration filed with the Secretary of State include: Frank 0, Knerr Dar'y Co. Fargo; tors, Frank 0, Knerr, Alice Knerr, | Walter Reed, John C. Pollock, H. C. Young. Nash Shareholders Co. Grand Forks; capital stock $300,000; audit- ing, collections, mercantile, general corporation business; incorporators, W. K. Nash, F. P. Nash, H. B. Finch, C. R. Winslow, T. P. Griffin, W. E Dietz, J. A. Simmington, R. A. Jack- son, ll of Minneapoils; J. E. Me- Lean, Grand Forks. Red River Valley Potato Ware- house Co.; capital stock $25,000; | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO | PLEASE BE SEATED, BIR. NOW, THEN, THIS. MaTtEeR Nou Came IN To Tack OVER OUGHT To GE SET= TLS D RIGHT - WHEN: IT a) L THine WE AGREE ON: THAT. doubtless her most picturesque char- acter. A Land of Trees Minnesota is a land—a realm of trees, and Minneapolis, with her chains of grass-bordered and tree- framed lakes, is queen of the realm —possibly the most beautiful city in the world. When you look at a tree do you think of its beauty, of the years God has taken to make it what it is? Not so long ago, a famous tree man of Minneapolis passed to his | rest—Charles M. Loring, an old man and a wealthy one, too. Loring was | | |CURED HER RHEUMATISM] [ie tee Bu think! He jumped so far he rolled off the Milky Way and came crashing to earth. The Twins got into the automobile asit slowed down to receive them. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) | VELVET FROCK. ; An unusually sove black velvet frock ‘has a verv wide collar of black georgette. The collar reaches nesrly to the waistline in the back jens gives the effect of elbow cleeves. Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J, E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Douglas Street, C-293, Bloomington I, is so thankful at having cur | herself that out of pure grit'tud | she is anxious to tell all other su jferers juxt how to get rid of their | | torture by a simple way at h f Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely mail your own name and ad- | dregs, and she wil gladly send this valuable “Informatton entirely | ree, Write her at once before } s:/ | forget, Adv. | UR TALK IS or XGLUNG THE WORLD, YOUVE FICKSD QUT A POOR BROAD CHSTING STATION, Bee TSEC THE WORLD!!! f Wy cere Mtl . J . o acer CCE FRIDAY, place of business, Murray, Traill county; incorporators, C, A. Ulland, | E. A. Ulland, Mayville; Theo, Kaldor, | Hillsboro, | Packer Wiggington Inc., Minot; ‘capital stock $25,000; incorporators, C, H. Parker, H, B. A. Wiggington, | iL ith, Minot. Dickinson Mines Co., Dickinson; | capital stock $25 000; incorporators, | H'anson Evesmith, Fargo, president; | J. W. Bull, Bismarck, vice-president; } Ruggles Evesmith, speretary, Fargo. | [ MANDAN NEWS | ‘Relieve Bismarck ! , ManefPurseand | » $15 At Fair Grounds’ | While pickpockets did a thriving | business on the Mandan Fair | grounds Tuesday night, they did not! | ply their trade Wednesday night, ac- | | cording to the report of Chief of | | Poliee Frank O’Brien, In one bunch of seven pocketbooks | | found on one part of tne grounds | Wednesday were the purses of Scott | {Cameron ef Bismarck, Dr. B. K. | +Bjornson of Mandan; M. J. Staigle, | | Maxdan, and others not’ identified, | Mr. Cameron stated that he was! | relieved of about $15 when his purse | was taken, He said that he thought the work of the light-fingered ex- | | pert had taken place on the: Fair | grounds. Some papers were also in , the purse. It is reported that these | were found torn in. two with the! | purses, A i | -.Chief O'Brien has at:his ‘office an | assortment of pocketbooks, a wo- man’s handbag, and. women’s hand bags or purses. A handbag and | cheek book containing. property of { Mrs. M. C, Rausch of Elgin was jfound in the woods near the fair | grounds as-was also @ traveling bag | with men’s and women’s apparel but | no identification marks or papers | ; was recovered in the woods. A | Suitcase stolen from John Dawson’s ' jautomobile was also found. M. J. | Staigle, Frank Pulkrabek, and, Frank Cermak reported to the police |that their pockets had been pickel | of $2., $18. and $4. respectively. | It is believed that the order of |the police for lights on the grand | |stand to. be kept lighted prevented | | any further work of the pickpockets ; Wednesday night. | NOTICE OF ‘MORTGAGE FORE- ,. CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- ilivered by Onni Setala and Sadie |Setala, his wife, mortgagors, to | Union’ Investment Company, a cor- | poration, Mortgagee, dated the 27th i day of January, 1919, and filed for {record in the office of the Register, | of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, ! ‘and State of North Dakota, on the’ ‘has not failed to pertarb the Wash- | 20th day of March, 1919, at 9 o'clock #8; 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 Burleigh 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 15, will | be foreclosed by a sale of the pre: ; mises in said mortgage and herein: | 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 of. sale. The premises described in jsaid 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-| jeight ($48.00) Dollars due April 1, 1921, and Forty-eight ($48.00) Dol- lars due April 1, 1922 on the mort-| | Bage béing 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) Dollars together | with the statutory attorney’s fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 24, 1922. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, | Waterville, Minn. | Assignee, | | | recorded. in Book 175 of Assignments : Burleigh, and State of North Dako- SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 DYE SKIRT, COAT DRAPERIES WITH DIAMOND DYES Each. package of “Diamond Dyes” | contains direct‘on so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shably skirts, dresses, waists, coats. ers, stockings, hangings, everything like new Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before, Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods, Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. , Advt. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this suni- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your fail- ure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default tor the relief demanded in the con:- plaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Ist day of September A. D, 192%, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Gffice and postoffice address: Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. To said Defendants: The complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 1st day of Scp- tember, 1922, and is on file therein, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 9-15-22-29—10-6-13-20 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 June, 1922, at 9 o’clock a, m., and 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 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- and which will be sold to sati fhe 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 of the Fifth Princ 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- jclares 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 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is Wereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- eredby' 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 i abtartay doe: Astignes |filed in the office of the Register Mandan, N. D. ‘I ‘of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, i 15. and State of North Dakota, on the | 9-1-8-15-22-29-10-6 154, day of June, 1916, at 3 o'clock # | terest in, or lien or encumbrance up: jp. m. and recorded in book 110 of UMMONS | Kesignments, at page 546, and fur- ther assigned by written instrument to Union Investment Company, da- ted the 31st 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 a, m, and recorded in Book 139 of Assignments, at page 181, 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 Bismarek, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, 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 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 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh. In District’ Court, | Fourth Judicial District. | Anna_M. Schrunk, Kate V. Schrunk | and Elizabeth Nielsen, Plaintiffs, vs. George J. Braig, Kate M. Braig, Law- {son Walker, Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, and all other person’ claiming any estate or in ‘on the property described in the | complaint, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: j | -You are hereby summoned to an- | swer to the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer | upon the subscribers within thirty | days after the service of this sum- } mons upon you, exclusive of the day \ of service; and in case of your fail- ture to appear or answer judgment ‘ will be taken against you by default | for the relief demanded in the com- plaint. |’ Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, | this Ist day of September A. D. 1922, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, ' ‘Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and’ postoffice address: Webb Block, Bismarck, N. D. To said Defendants: | The complaint in this action-was filed in the office of the Clerk of the | District Court of Burleigh County, | North Dakota, on the Ist day of Sep- tember, 1922, and is on file therein. | ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintif: i 9—10-6-13-20 -15-! SUMMONS | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Mary Scholidon, Plaintiff, vs.’ George J. Braig, Kate M. Braig, Law- son Walker, Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, a corporation, and all other persons unknown claiming any es- tate or interest in, or lien or en- cumbrance upon the property des- fetes in the complaint, Defendants. | South East Quarter (E% 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 intention 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 fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 14, 1922. UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, Assignee. E. A. RIPLEY, ‘Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N, Dak. 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 SMART COATS. Very straight, slender looking coats of black broadcloth have wide sleeves and wide crush collars, heav- ily embroidered in silver braid %, 5 ‘