The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 6

c PAGE SIX 70 PURCHASE Makes Forks Novih to meat rat the h Dakota We are not asl yas a et m but be- “ that the mill is flour as can be rt market tods ' “}ompat put the situ this niulyced erno “Tf a i kholder ina recs he would patroa.: gas the goods it put out were good those sold: and the pr no h a those of the competing stores. He would do this because he would feel | that it was to his own advantage to do so. “Now the situation regarding the is Fa Copa SERMON IS DELIVERED MORE RAPIDLY WITH THE FINGERS ¥ MOUTH "ened [HAGAN NAMED | | INSPECTOR, ~ Appointed to State Job By : Railroad Commission-~ *| i rie John N. Hagah, former Commis- | {sioner of Agriculture and Labor, to- | day filed bond and ‘oath after ap-/ pointwent’ as state supervisor grains and rond commission. Chairman Milhollan said that Mr. Hagan’s appointment was made be- fore the injunction against enforce- ment of the grain grading act. was served on the railroad board, but | ithat for reasons it could not be an: | {nounced publi It is doubtful if} ‘Mr, Hagan will act during the pen- | dency of the injunction suit. i The appointment, Mr. Mithollan, id, was’ unanimous, Railroad Com- missioners McDonnell, Stutsman and himself voting for Hagan. ance, BUILDINGIN. NORTHWEST IS | | ON INCREASE! November building contracts in Minnesota and the Dakota amounted to $3,948,000, an increase of 36 per | | cent over the previous month and a | | decline cf 16 percent from the cor- | responding month of last year says | the bulletin of F. W. Dodge’s Co pany. Of last month’s total, 60 per cent, or $2,342,000, was for residen- “been FOR 322. B North Dakota mill and elevator is tial buildings. i aml The people of North Da-/ The year’s fete of puesta yes ean ' kota are all stock holders in the en- contracts to December was $74,- q terprise. We believe the mill is put- a REV. ALBERT WATTERS 244,000, which is slightly uider the and Ang by flour catch. te seeopd: t9 | By iNEA Gurren those that fae spoken. with _ the | H80re for the corresponding period | k market price, Under these eireum-| Cieinnati, 0., Dee 9—The’ sound lips,” he pass. “Praser issues from) Contemplated new work reported i stances we feel that it should be to| Of 4 vote never is heard in the pulpit SI eeres Hider pee Na pre in November amounted to $13,705, } the a ¢ of the people of the | of the Silent Church of Silent Peo-j pounce.” : : 000, an increase of 27 per cent over ’ the mill in which they are partners. o 0 » berg, David E, Spangberg, Blenda C. tlement Sand distribution, and pet: he be discharbed; that Tuesday, the | state to buy the produets offered at “In order to deserve this patron- age we intend to continue to manage the establishment in the most bysi- | ness like and efficient manner pos sible, and to make every effort to| “God ‘ple here. Nor are voices ever raised lin hymn or prayer among the con- | gregation. Rev: Albert Watters, pastor, jlivers hjs sermon in sign language. ears my prayers as well as the contemplated work reported in October. pice pereaan | Additional Markets | oo U. S. BONDS When Watters’ congregation rises for hymnal service, eyes are raised heavenward and hearts are stirred with the soundless tones~cf divine harmony, he says. There is no or- gan, no choir, not a. word is spoken. de- turn out a first class product.” | The governor declared himself very well pen: sfied with the work being ent time. OF FINAL, ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh—ss, In County es tution was to be} ia, 4 Court, Before Hon. 1, C, Davies, | @——> ———______-.—_—@ at this afternoon’ session. is L fas ca udge. i Sense lew 4%4’s . ¥ In the Matter of the Estate of Billy Evans Says | 3 Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known | as M. Spangberg, deceased. | Albin‘. Spangberg, Petitioner, | ys. Anna Spangberg, Gustaf G./Spang: “ngen, Mary 'M. Wright, Paul” V. Spangberg, Huldah S.' Spangberg, Claes H, Spangberg,-Albert L. Spang- berg, Walter H. Spangberg and-all other persons interested in said es- tate, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the pondents and each one of you hereby d that the final a count of Albin T. Spangberg, the ad- N ministrator of the estate of Magnus | a | Spangberg, otherwise known\as M.j .) Spangberg, late of the township. of | Ecklund in the County of: Burleigh | nd State of North Dakota, deceased, | has been rendered to this I tioning that his account be allowe the residue of said estate be distr buted to the persons thereunto en- titled, his administration closed and | ton tlement thereof, at which time and | P place any person interested in said| Neither Yz Ho s able | Coal. 164. i 93 ceptions, in writing, to said account! Qitic who saw Thoma BR ANY aie @$ 1.36%; No. 2 dark northern and petition and contest the same. | ¢Titl¢ who saw Thomas in that game, | . 5 18 @ $1.34; No. 3 dark northern ‘And you, the above named respond-| @d didn’t look him over in any Nailed Fist $1.13% @ $1.22; No. 4 dark nortn- Lents, and each of you, are hereby | other contest, would almost be forced Z ern $1.17; No. 1 dark, hard winter cited and required then and there to; to pub him on any eleven of stars} a = $1.20% @. $1.26; No. 2 dark hard be and appear before this Court, | he selected. SV haga of winter $1.26 @ $1.28; ‘No. 1 hard! ends show cause, ie vanys- you) haves Lees + winter $1.1954; No. ¥ amber durum why said account’ should not be al-| phe showing of ‘Thomas in the! 6 @ $1.11; No. 2 amber.durum lowed, the residue of said estate | piisvoton mane Cae unas in the | are ae ee eatee Not 7daramse1.01 distributed, the lott OC een Gems: Was probably a bad $1.05% @ $1.10%; No. $1.01% @| id_estate clo: Albin T.| thing for Thomas and Chicago. It : 1 mixed durum $1. ve @ | Spangberg. said administrator, be | evidently” caused the Big Ten $1.0 No. 2° mixed durum 4¢5 discharged. A. D, 1922. “By ihe Court: (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court: i Ws y te Notice is Hereby Given, That that tain mortgage, executed and de-, Hilda Anderson, hu mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, mortga-| © gee, dated the 18th day of December. | ¢” 1A. D. 1919, and filed for record inj |" the office of the Register of Deeds j 1 of the County of Burleigh, and State | i February, A. D, 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of Mortgages. at page 203, | will be foreclosed by a sale of the i in sv Mortgage and cribed, at the front in after de door of the of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- ; an 40 satisfy the amount due upon said | y mortgage on the day of sale. / The premises described ins ‘Mortgage and which will be sold t satisfy the same are those, certain premises situated. in the County o Burleigh, and State of North Dakota and described as follows, to- The Northwest Quarter of Sec: | tion Twenty-six in Township One | Hundred Forty-three North of Range ~Seventy-eight containing .160 acres | more or less, according to the U Goveymment Survey thereof. Default having been made in the terms and conditions of the said Mortgage by the failure of the Mort- gagors’ to pay the interest coupons for $180.00 each due December 18h, 1920, and December 18th, 1921, re nectively, and the said | Mortgagee herein having been ‘compelled to pay taxes on-the said premisesyin the | sum of $258.48, in order to protect |; his interest herein, elects to and | i | er hereby declares the full amount of said Mortgage due and payable, and there will therefore be due hereon on the date: of sale the sum of $3847.00, besides the. costs and -ex- erts than Tigers. Ie gained through the Prince- red by Victor A. Anderson and | experts and and wifey! erence ‘onsiverable leigh, and the State of North Da-/ well. kota, at the hour of two o'clock P.| was a wonder. M. on the 15th day of January, 1923,! 1y so good ‘for the org legiate pres | penses of sale and attorneys fees al-| at a meeting of delegates from .the lowed by law. isi T. A. HELVIG, Mortgagee. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Mortgagee, | Driscoll, N. Dak. 11-25—12-2-9-16-23-30 who much saw the Pi Thomas line at will. * onsin turned to n the Yale game. Y , : aesitenaively hen inet d Locke,! sustom of permitting their finger: On the denen i yte eety | nails to grow to extravagant n the defense, however, he| Jengths. . Here is the hand of a TO’ ORG (By the A Grand Fork @ BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA © | Knowh all over the Notthwest for Quality '@ MAIL US YOUR FILMS @, Som the great showing of Thoma game Must go to his line. cago forwards completely outplayed three touchdowns again That is’ the in in Dated this 20th day of N ber, ' done at the State mill at the pres-| A, D, 1922, - vember, | tral oe When a football critfe selects an all-star team from’ any .sectio is naturally guided by the shoWing of the players in the games which he personally attended. chief reason why the experts se!dom agree, ‘ No better cxample’ of this truth could be offered than John Thomas, said above named res-| the crack fullback of she University of Chicago. Many of the eastern saw Thomas ainst Princeton are certain to give | consideration | All-Ameriga teams. action their rineeton-Chieago game Court, | and I am very frank to therein showing jthat the estate of! saw a great h said deceased is ready for final set- y I never exhibition of footbalt Es st ne p Th se in that CG f 16th day of January, A. D. 1923, at} their opponents. Minneapolis-—Stanislaus Zbyszko,| mand 3.17%; Argentine ten oflock im the forenoon of that SLE hedeuwsioh eAnrestllng, chase 36,72; Brazil demand 1275 Montreal day at the court rooms of this Court) In his game against rinecton,! pions defeated John Frebent, win 99 29-32, eee ne Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and} Thomas unquestionably looked like ; ming two out of three LES. State of Nortly Dakota, has been duly | the greatest fullback that ever step- aia os B fee ataisteal Press) appointed by this Court for the set-|@ed on a gridiron, He alohe scored (By f 3 | Dec. 9.—Range 0} coaches to decide that if Chicago was Dated the 25th day of November,|to be kept in check, Thomas have to be stopped. Ohio State the of North Dakota, on the 25th day of! does everything well. trick of Chicago. omas is more or less ofa specia -~a line plunger — wile Locke| That was no! | doubt the deciding factor. quite | effectively. /Thomas in those two games looked like p-different player 11-25--12-2-9-16 from the Thomas of the Prineston | contest. The fact that most of the western are picking Locke .in pref- Thomas has stirred up! argument, supporters especially That even so great a player as Locke can be stopped was ‘ourt House in the city | the proved in | Thomas is not near- a defensive player. While | F ‘ale was centering its attention on} aid | Locke, it lost sight of Parkin, who o| literally ran wild. The Locke-Thomas controve | going to be the cause of many ball argument. ‘it is the eastern critics are cert to give Thomas much more cons ton than the west. The funny part of n IZE PRESS ciated Press) D., Dee. ould} Steps of an inter-coi- | tion were tak (By the Associated Press) . New York, Dec, 9.—Liberty bonds closed: 34's i school comprising the’North Cen- Inter-Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation at the University of North $100.34 ae Second 4’s 98.36 Dakota ioday. Peon te Herbert Herbison of the North | Fitst 44's, 20:1) Dakota Agricultural college was el-| Second 114s 88.54, ected temporary chairman and R. B.| THird 44 9 S806, eeten Fourth 4's 98.84 of South Dakota College sec- 4%’s uncalled 100.34 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Rubsell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dec. 9, 1922. No. 1 dark northern No. 1 spring BUDGET BOARD AT FARGO (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 9.—Three mem- bers of the state budget board, Gov- ernor R, A. Nestos, William Watt, HVNTAVUUUNNUOTRTRONALEOUA LULU RUE hs lat 106 chairman. of the house appropria-]| No. 1-amber durum . 82 tions committee and D. C.~Poindext- 4 No. 1 mixed durum 13 ex, state auditor are meeting here| No. 1 red durum). 7 today to check over the estimates for| No. 1 flax .. 2.24} 219 (= the next biennial period with agri-]No. 2 flax “62 cul college. officials: No. 1 rye : f FOREIGN EXCHANGE 76 Year Old - (By the Associated Press) New York, Dee. 9,—Foreign . ex- Woman Sarvives | | change steadj; Great_ Britain’ de- Fall of 3 Stories mand 4.56; cables 4.57%; 60. day Associated Pr ‘ Mar-' bills on banks '4.545%; France de- mand 7.06%; cables 7.07%; Italy demand 5.01%; cables 5,02; Belgium demand 648; cables 648%; Germany St Clark, .70 sféarscold; is alive, (Amand .01 8-16; cables OLM4'' Hols after tumbling three, stories from aj) nd deniand, 89.775" cables" 30.81, indow in her apartment to the ground. Electric wires'are thought to have broken her fall. | the Norway demand 19.08; "Sewden de- mand 26.95; Denmark demand 20.60: Switzerland 18.84; | Spain demand 54; Gréece demand 1.15; Poland | and .00%; Czecho-Slovakia de- for Ch demand Yor Spring Valley Lignite| Minneapolis, enrlot sales: No. 1 mixed wheat $1.03% @ $1.28; No. 2 mixed wheat $1.13 @ 114%. Barley sample grade 55e_ @ \68e; | No. 2, 59¢ @- 62c; No. 3, 59 @ 62¢; No. 4; 59¢ 60c. : Corn ar yellow 60% @ 6T%ey No. 8 mixed 6ic @GA%e. Oats No. 2 white 42% @ 435%; No. 3 white 38%c @ 42c. Rye No. 1, 81%¢ @ 88c; No: yo @ 82%. | Flax No. 1, $2.56 @ $2.57%. id 1 2, 81 MUA GUAGE For Spring Valley. Lignite ue Goal. Phone 164. | { | The Chinese still cling to the old wealthy merchant in Saigon, Co 5 chin China. of BLADDER || Arai ones [ BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS © ( Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge 16 NIGHT: PHONES-246-887 yaa y is} foot- | Undertakers DAY PION PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge / ht Pone.100 or 68% | ny x Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 2290 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order, wr THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “Terrible Turk” interview President Hatding, vestigators found that ‘he had and intended to for justice. bying to regain his lost Gentlemen only; Third St. housekeeping, light, water and heat furnished. FOUND—A man’s mackinaw coat jin ‘Wild and disheveled in appear. Hassan Naheen ,Hassoany |, tried to enter the White House to front of the auditorium: Owner | amount, 65c. Dance at Coliseum tonight. < eT OT TT) Bloomquist. girls advisor at Fargo |pear on the faces high school, Although rouge, stick and eyebrow pen: WILL REARREST- ~DAVID UGLAN (By the Associated Press) Fargo,.N. Dy Dee, 9,—David Ug- land, former Rnox, N, D, banker ser- ving a term’ in the federal p at Leavenworth, Kansag~on convic- tion. of sending untrue matter through the mails will be arrested at the end of, his term there next week and brought to North Dakota to face charges of :using the mails to de- fraud, M. A. Hildreth, U. 8. District Attorney said today. The arrest will be made+undesan indictment returned by a: grand jury at Bis- - of Steel Nos. 1 and 2 here tcday.. Eyeryhody in the vil. lage was requested to ‘meet this morning and spend as much of the day as possible hunting rabbits. The hunt is a sontesr between the + married men and’ the single men, the losers to give the winners’ 2 dinner. The rabbits are to be ship- ped cast and sold. The recéipts will be divided equally between ithe two churches“of the village. ObservationCars - t On 57 STONE pant a In- fieeced of his fortune.of- $3500. i 0 headquarters! Tl tice al mony, FLAPPERISM OUT. OF STYLE Fargo, .N. D., Dec. 9,—-“Flapper- ism” is,going out of style among the ~ wivle in ‘Fargo colleges and high schools. according to Mrs. Myrtle: Goie, dean: of:women at the Agricul- College — and Miss... Emma FOR RENT—Modérn furnished room, in, 222 1 9-3t close Phone 962. On The Dining Cats—-Cuisine Famously Good! RENT-+Two rooms for light tural 206 Thayer. Phone R. —— < Chicago to North Pacific Coast have same by giving description | paying for the advertisement 12-9-2u W. A. McDONALD, Agent, Bismarck, : ! / Are You The Man. Tee ‘Who “Never Reads: : Advertisements?” | ‘we “ _Some men, who are neither blind nor illiterate, . claim sincerely that they “never read advertisements.” ‘ Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you would ‘find that the man who “never reads advertisements” soap. If he owns an automobile it will be an advertised - car, If VOU Balls, opinion of any automobile he will reply in words that might have’been lifted bodily from an advertisement of that automobile. _. Advertising has f med his opinions to a great de- gree. He may have received his information through others who obtained their knowledge from advertising. - But it is a fact that no man can escape the effect of ad- vertising even if he does say he “never reads advertise- ments.” Second 1 ‘ : _ Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from his own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it or heard it we. would-never have known it. In these di: ys of good, truthful, helpfut advértising ed cf to say, “I never read advertisements” is merely your way : of saying, “I don’t real all advertisements.” on) : Published’ by. the Bismarck Tribune, in’ co-operation * with The American Association of Advertising Agencics \ I RU ‘ Z e a used an advertised tooth paste or shaving cream or sais 1 Safety — Comfort -- Courteous Attention SINNOTT ~“ DUSUUQGNOSOULGRENEATUUSGAQOQGEERNENORESESSUTTUAUEGUGAA SEHMMUUANAATGSAANNOOVUUTEGUUUEONONGUEAEEUOUUUEEOOQOOOOASAOTUTAQQEUAASAAEEUY > 7°” SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 of Fargo girls lip | there is less exaggeration in dres ill ap-} and arrangement of hair they agree. Two Splendid Trains marck .in March, 1922; of ‘Nos. 3 and 4 TO STAGE RABBIT HUNT North Northern Firgus Falls, Minn. Dec, 9A bis Coast Pacific bbit hunt. was. institute yy. the Piney . people of Ashby, 18 miles south of Limited -. - Express Lounge Cars Every Travel Refinement Northern Pacific. Railway PUTCO NLU td UGESERNUTRRTEUOATERUET GSU EM HI i YAMANE ESE i HE NOAVISIASNUUSUGROE QUART ef Ne