The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1923, Page 7

y at page 186, will be foreclosed by a ARBUCKLE’S GLOOM MAY BLOCK HIS|*0Tct or yonraace ronsc.o COMEBACK By Jack Jungmeyer NEA Staff Correspondent ‘Los Angeles, Jan. 2.—With everything he held dear in his old life gone, a deep gloom has settled down on Roscoe (“Fatty”) Ar- buckle, a gloom which hag not en- tirely been dissipated by the par- don granted Arbuckle by. Will H. Hays, movie mentor, permitting him to act again in pictures. Arbuckle’s palatial home is gone. Gone, too, is the resplend- ent automobile that used to “knock the eyes” out of Hollywood. ‘ Gone are the good fellows wha ate ‘his bread in his days of afflu- ence. Gone to New York is hia wife, Minta Durfee, who sat at his side during the trial that followed the Virginia Rappe tragedy and pre- ceded Arbucle’s Being barred trom the movies. My guess is that it’s going to be hard for “Fatty” Arbuckle to cavert and waddle and do the old clownish stuff with any semblance of spontaneity. I formed that opinion after a visit and talk with the former comedian. i Arbuckle has gained a little weight during his enforced idle- ness. His jowls sag lower. The old smile wrinkles have disap- peared. The chief obstacle to hts come- back is the dumps into which he has plunged. Since his banishment from the films Arbuckle has been in clese retirement. He and his doz treated to a little obscure cabin Hollywood. “I just want to work, and to make people laugh—and to eat” he says, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE’ BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Nels A. Soderholm and Tg J. Soderholm, his wife Mortga gors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul Mortgagee, dated the 23rd day of January A. D. nineteen hundred and eighteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of January A. D. 1918, and recorded in Book 151 of Mortgages, sale of the premises im guch Mort- gage and hegginafter described, at the front dodW of the Court House in the City of Bismgrck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 13th day of January 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said Mortgage hnd which will be sold to satisfy the same, ar@ those certain premises situated in the County cf Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The West Half of the South East Quarter (W% SE%), and the South Half of the South West Quarter (8% SW%), of Section Twenty-Four (24), Township One Hundred a Forty-One (141) North, of Range Seventy-Five (75) West of the 5th ‘And whereas the mortgages pro- vides that if default shall be made . in the payment of principal or inter- est when due, the mortgagee may de- clare the whoie amount of principal and interest due and payable, and whereas default exists in that the mortgagors have failed to pay in- terest installment of $42.06 due 23rd day of July 1922, and the mortgagee hereby declares.the whole sum due and payable. That including the amount herein declared due there wil? be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Sixteen Hundred aud qpuurtecn, and 95-100 ($1613.95) Dol- jars, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagec. J. A. HYLAND, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11-28—12-5-12 26—1-2.9 STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING The annual meeting and election of the Board of Directors of the Bis- marck “Building and Loan Associa- tion, will be held at the office of the Secretary in the First National i atty” us i} 4 { i a ee ON ” “FATTY” ARBUCKLE'S FIRST} PICTURE SINCE HIS. REIN- STATEMENT IN FILMDOM. Bank Building on the 16th day of Jariuary, 1928, at 7:30 o'clock, p. nm. F, L. CONKLIN, Secretary. 12-11-18-26—1-2 ANNUAL MEETING The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Bismarck for the election of directors for the ensuing year will be held at the bank between the hours of 11 ahd 12 o'clock a, m. on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923. C, B. LITTLE, President. 12-11-18-26—1-2 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. E. P. Quain and N. O. Ramstad, partners doing business as Quain & Ramstad Clinic, Plaintiffs, vs. Phil- ip Douke, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy_of your answer to said complaint updn the subscribers at their offices in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive a Notice :i¢ pereby given’ that that certain “mortgage executed and de- livered by Elmer Josephson Olive Josephson, mortgagors, to F. L. Rogers, mortgagee, dated the first day of December, 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 Ist day of June, 1920, at 9 o'clock}: a m., and recorded in Book, 162 of | Mor on page 78, will & fore- aoael byt le of the premises in such moi and hereinafter des- cribed, ‘at the front door of the Court House if the County of Burleigh and State of: North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 20th day af January, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des- cribed: in such moi and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The East Half of the East half of Section 28; the West half of Section 27 and the East half of Section 33, all in Township 142, N. of Range 76, W. There will be dae upon such mortgage on. the day of sale. the sum of Six thousand four hundred and forty-nine and 77-100 dollars, together with the costs and disbursements at this fore- closure, Dated at Wing, N. D., this 7th day of December, 1922. F, L, ROGERS, Mortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON, ‘Attorney for Mortgagee, Wing, N. Dakota. 32-11-18-26 1-8-15 COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT 1S GAINING Urges Intelligent Production As Means to Secure Bet- ter Prices for Crops St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 2—Speaking before the fourth annual convention of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- eration here today, John W. Clover- dale, secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, traced the farm bureau movement through its four distinctive steps—the county agents, the development of a ryrai organiz- ation to help that county agent, the grouping of county associations in- to, state federations and finally the grouping of these state federations into the present national organiza- tion—into the largest farm organi- zation in the history of the world. The movement, Mr. Cloverdale de- clared, at the present time has 1,558 county divisions spread over 48 states and has a membership of 1,122,000 persons, “The fagm bureau aims to replace no other organization,” the national secretary declared. “Its member- ship includes farmers of nearly all other organizations. It believes that BY THE TIME OLD GENERAL HAD PASSED \. MAPLE STREET ALL THE ONLOOKERS WERE “THE MYSTERIOUS Box OF FREIGHT, BELONGING TO. 4 AUNT SARAH PEABODY. WAS DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION-. >. « sure ~) . . PAGE SEVEN HELY WANTED—MALE ROOMS FOR RENT. WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th St. 12-26-tt WXLP WANTED—FEMALE RLS—Sew you way through col- lege. The Briggs School of Dress- making will teach you how. Six weeks course in French dressmak- G knowledge. 1017 7th St., Bismarck. Phone 871-W. | ANTED—Cook. {Ww Hotel Garrison. Woman cook preferred. Must have good reference. Hotel _Gar n, Garrison, N, D._1-2-7-t WANTED—Girl for work. -Apply Cowans Drug store, or at 310 Ave. B. 12-2-tf Frank 12-29-tf general hou: Shepard ANTE Experienced and one pantry girl. tat 3 Mrs, ‘ompetent housework. for Phone 2-2 WANTED—A good dining room gi Ww Killdeer, N. D. 1 i ing, practical sewing, and needle-| work. Only $35 for a life time of] general house- | ——___ WANTED—Experienced girl for! FOR RENT—Three warm, neat and well furnished downstairs front rooms in modern home, close if. Two private entrances, bath, phone, also use of sitting room. Gan accomodate six or seven, so form your own groups of all leg- islators or all lady session sten- ographers. Phone 656, or call af- ternoons or evening at 415 8th St. 12-30-1w FOR RENT FOR LEGISLATORS We have one large downstairs room suitable for 2 or 3 people ard three upstairs rooms. All are modern. Outside entrance. 506-2nd St. Phone 790X. 1-2 lwk ‘Large modern furnish suitable for two or more. Very warm and clean. Phone 236W or call at 309 8th street. 12-27-1lwk FOR. RENT-—Large front ro suitable for two gentlemen, Ve: close in, also oak buffet for sale, excellent condition. 301 4th St. Meee Sg Tremere Ne TC Large room in moder. t floor, suitable for two ; close to capitol. Call at or phone 638-R, — 1-2-3t T—Two nicely furnis| room, home, fi or mo 812 7th, SALESMEN WANTED CIGAR SAL) D | month and s. Experience Not necessary. Send self-addressed stamped enveloyss for information. National. Cigar Co. High Point, to be a farmer under present ahi. tions. He needs financiel system built on a thorough understanding of the farmers’ needs. A commercial man’s bank is of small use to him. The farmer’s business is not done in 99 days. His turnover is annual. “Legislation from the standpoint of the farmer does not mean class legislation nor politics. Howe: there are some things relativg’ to building up America’s agricultural industry which requires legislative attention. Working along this line, the farm bureau office at Washing- ton rendered fine service to the farm ers, especially since the agricultura| blocs in the senate and house were organized under its auspices.” INKLER NOT IN CONTEMPT IN DIVORCE CAS! ‘ } Action of Judge Lowe in disttict court at Minot in refusing to hold E. R, Sinkler in yontempt of court because of failure to meét alimony the. safeguarding and promotion of agricural interests are vital to the public’ welfare, and that these inter- ests can best be protected by the united action of all, regardless of factional or politiaal differences. Its program is one of mutual self-help for the farmers.” Marketing and finance, instruc- tive information and _ legislation, ranked in the order of their import- of the day of service; that in case of your failure to appear or an~ swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the rélief de- manded in the complaint. . Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 27th day of October, 1922. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for, Plaintiff. City National Bank@Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. The above mentioned complaint was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, October 28th, 1922, and remains on fife therein. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff. City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. 11-27—12-4-11-18.25—1-1 | problem is finance. ance, are the major problems con- fronting the American farmers of today, Mr. Cloverdale continued. “Before the farmer can buy, he must sell something which he pro- duces, and if there is no market: for that product, or the price at his market center is below the cost of production, then his energy has been expended without giving him any return to better conditions of his home life. Pp “Production was the slogan dur- ing the war, and it remains so to- day. But it must be an intelligent production carried on in a business- like manner and with a full know- ledge of marketing facilities that will return a profit to the producer. The farmer's second fundamental It takes capital payments was upheld by the supreme court, and the order of Judge Lowe permitting Mr. Sinkler to substitite a lump sum for monthly payments was reversed, by the supreme court. The high court, in an opinion writ- ten by Judge McKenna, district judge called in to sit with the court, held that where a contract is accepted the trial court for payment of ‘al mony and is found to be fair under all circumstances, and iXmade a part of the divorce, it eannot be subse- quently modified upon the applica- tion of the husband simply because of his changed financial conditjon as to abrograte completely the con- tract by giving the wife a gross sum in lieu of the monthly payments.” Alimony had been granted in dis trict court of Ward county, March 28, 1917, in the sum of $225 per month during life-time. of Mrs. Sink- ler. The lump sum payment sought to be substituted was $6,000. ENGLISH GIRLS WIN PRIZES Paris, Jan. 2.—Three English girls won the recent annual typewriting competition of France. ‘The first prize went to Miss Woodword wnd proved to be the gpeediest competi- tor. She was> closely followed by Miss Mitchell and Miss Aldred. Mon- ieur Gavin won the French nation- speed contest with 10,000 strokes Bureau, was_ second, BLIND FROM _ BIRTH BUT IS TO BE GRADUATED ASTRONOMER Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan, 2.—Blind from birth, with his conception of the heavens formed by descrip- tions from others, Joseph Caldwell of Indiana, Pennsylvaria, is study- ing astronomy at the University of Michigan in order that he may meet the -scientifical requirements to permit him to;be graduated from the College of Literature, Science and Arts. Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and 46 years old, is doubly handicap- ed. In addition to his blindness, e lacks the mechanical aids for the study of astronomy that of-j ten are afforded students who take up other studies. Blind students; ef astronomy are so rare that there are no text books with rais- ed type. |Therefore, he depends upon fellow students to read his lessons to him. So proficient has he become, his professors say, that he- frequently: memorizes a lesson by hearing it read only a} dew times. ; In addition to astronomy, Mr. Caldwell is studying psychology, German, French and Latin. He ranks as one of the most adept students in his classes. CALL, ISSUED. Washington, D. €., Jan. 2—The comptroller of the treasury today is- sued a call for the condition of all banks at the close of business Dec. 29. ‘ SMALLEST COURSE London, Jan, 2—The smal England has recently been golf course opened in the center of a London suburb, It in area of one and one-half acres. The course has been Inid out on the side of a hill, so that there are many Steep slopes and, de- spite the limited space, golfers may N.C. lee WORK WANTED ED—Janitor work and fur- ss to care for, down town, Phone 871-W. 12-28-1w — FOUND ul indulge in ev stroke of the game. igh s shaped have same by ps | for this ad. Gall at Bismarck High RUBLES NOW CHEAPER Moscow, Jan\ The in twenty minutes. Mademoiselle | ruble continues constant school, 12-29-2t Piau, secretary to Albert Thomas,jand as a result the pr | BOARD AND ROOM director of the International Labor] commodity in Russia d. | WANTEDe Table borers MAS AUE Ada 2-3t Since November 1s food have gone up 72 per cent and} on clothing and other wearing ap- parel 60 per cent, while wood, which | is extensively used in Rus fuel,#has advanced more than one hundred per cent. During the same period the rate of exchange has only gone up 15 per cent. Late in Novem- ber the dollar brought 25,000,000 rubles. Rohrer, 620 6th St. FOR SALZ OR RENT ar HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR SALE—A bargain. Six-room modern house, including three bed- rooms, well located, for sale cheap. Have party who wants to trade in car for a modern house. have you to offer. ter. W Geo. M. Reg’ 12-28-iw ive room modern fur- AWAIT WORD. Paris, Jan.-2.—The diplomatic re-| lations seemed inclined to take an uvward svurt today and statesmen of Great rBitain, France, Italy and Bel- gium gathered and : ously waited session. Close in. Write No. 505, Tribune Co, aes 12-23-1w FOR RENT—Two apartments. One “for news from the conference of four-room, other two-room, Also premiers. | piano for sale. Phone 357W. 7101 SSS ith 12-27-1wic TWO INJURED. |FOR” RENT—Small house, partly Macon, Ga., Jan. 2—Two persons | furnished, lo- TOW or 12-30-3t room modern bun- modern and_ partly cated on Kighth St. Phone call 512 15th St. FOR RENT—S we serious injured when the! Dixie flyer north bound from Ji sonville to Chicago was derailed miles west of con, this morning. hie injured wel) taken to 2 con-| SNOW Anapine Ol WW. Roberts, tral hospital where the injuries we EUCULE ee ee ae ‘OR SALE OR RENT—Furnished ‘Two of the day coaches were} modern gix-room house. Phone 569 12-29-3t, wrecked, one dining car and a sleep- er were disconnected from the other cars and plunged down a 15-foot em-| bankmkent. The majority of the in-j jured are residents of Georgia. FOR mansee Jan. 1st. Phone 768-W. * 12.30-3t parations plan was presented at} a conference of premie today, fixing “the final obligation of Ger- many in the form of 50 billion| Belgium gold marks, in 32 year 5 bonds,. havirz no interest for four F years, 4% for the next four years and 5% thereafter. | a \ | a If we moved our legs as fast in| proportion as ants, we could walk at the rate of 800 miles an hour. Satulta, Oklahéma, Jan. 2,— Armed guards today are patroll- ing the dividing line between the white and negro sections with orders to permit no white person On an average there are twins in every 69 births. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ‘OW NOW 1S MY CHANCE! HERE COMES THAT MRS. MUNCH WHO USED TO SNUB ME- ALL So VERY x BXPENSive! Helen Scores.a Point OW HELLO, MRS.DUFF, ARE You , LOOKING To RENT $A PLACE, 100? V DONT THINK YOULL FINDAS #, SUITABLE PLACE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD = THEY ARE NOT FOR RENT - DID You INQUIRE? | SAW You LOOKING AT IT - THIS 1S. A BEAUTIFUL PLACE RIGHT HERE BUT 1 SUPPOSE THEY WANT: A FORTUNE FOR IT-1 GUESS IT’S MY HUSBAND BUILT IT AND GAVE IT To THAT 1S ; “MY NEW Home, | MRS. DUFF * ME FOR A CHRISTMAS See > peo Sab ‘ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ LL Now You SHOAD “Eyes D n’t Lie GIBT - to enter the negro district ard to keep the negroes in their area, while special deputies are watch- ing all the roads in an effort to apprehend the negroes who, late last night ambushed five police- qeen, killing one and wounding wo, BY ALLMAN WELL, | GUESS | TooK HER OFF OF HER e HIGH HORSE - SHE HAS FOURFLUSHED TO ME LONG ENOUGH- ‘Paris Cold to Taxi Driver Who Refused Tips 2,—-A man who did not ‘want a tip caused incipient riot in ; Paris recently. He was the owner of a taxi motorcab,, and thought he {could operate his own property as he saw fit. So he placed on his ve- hicle a sign readin, “I own this taxi, and I accept no tips.” The, ruction was caused, not by a | Tush of customers, but by the anger , of fellow taxi-drivers. “What does | this upstart mean?” asked - one, jelimbing down from his seat and hurrying toward the revolutionary car with threatening vigor. “Rene- gade,”\ cried other chauffeus from the cab stand. Epithet followed epithet, and mean- while the crowd grew After the fash- jion of street crowds in Paris, with \ the customary baker’s boy, butcher's boy, and flock of “Midinette \| When the crowd fad grown to i pressive proportions the owner of ; the taxi said_to his colleagues: “You j don’t appear to like this announce- | ment.” There was a chorus of “No.” | With no backing from possible cus- , tomers, the audacious taxi proprietor | dfeided to capitulate. fo he took { down his ‘sign; the crowd’ melted, and the tipping system was saved. | MANY VERSIONS OF COBB DISPUTE Many versiohs of the “Ty” Cobb- ltrath is that President Ban Johnson yof the American League refused to .|FOR RENT—Large plea nished bungalow during legislative | Apartment at the Wood- | with or without boar garage for one car, 608 Srd St. j _Phone 1 u | FOR RENT—Large ne | nicely furnished, two blocks from | postoffice, 222 2nd St. Phone 83 | dle room, FOR RENT—Three or four unfur- nished housekeeping rooms on 7th St. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co. 12-5 -tf FOR” RENT—Furnished room in modern house; gentleman prefer- red, 801 5th St. or phone W sant room, suitable for two, also table board- ers, 416 Thayer St. Phone 622. 12-28-1w QR RENT—Furnished in rooms, modern house, with or without board. 416 Yth St, Phone 441R. i : 1-2-1wk FOR RENT—Two rooms, close to capitol, private entrance, board if desired. 907 6th St. Phone 339-R. FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Bismarck Business College. Phone FOR RWNT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone __303,_B. F, Flanagan, 1-2-1lwk FOR RENT—Large room, suitable for four gentleman, in modern house, 222 3rd St. 1-2-3 FOR RENT—Large modern room suitable for two. Breakfast served. 522 2nd. St. 30-34 FOR RENT—Three rooms, can be used for light housekeeping, 4th St. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, close in. Phone 384W 6-Lwk Ri m room ern house, 818 Ave. B. 632-W FOR ® dern room close in, 12 E, Thayer street. Phone 907 12-30-1w {FOR RENT—Modern furnished room | for rent. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTER—To buy Polana Cnma boar, 150 to 20 pounds preferred, State lowest Nels your price in first A. Niemie, Wing, N. Dak. { eating st 18- inch burner, slightly used, will sell cheap if taken at once. 506 14th St.. Phone 476-W. Bt WILL BUY LAND in Lemmon Oil ; Basin near Lemmon, South Dakota, quote price and terms. Address 507 Tribune. 12-28-5t | FOR SALE—Kitchen table, kitchen | cabinet, day bed, sectional book- ease, and piano.. M, W. Pierce, 815 4th St. 1-2-3t WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Wil. pay be per pound. = WANTED — Rags—clean linen and cotton rags wanted by Bismarck Tribune Co. Will pay Sc per pound. WANTED TO SEBE—A good res- taurant doing a good business. | Write 293, Killdeer, N. D. 12-30-3 FOR SALE—Hay by the stack, §& per C. W. McGray. Phone'746. .. . 12-28-Iw FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet. Phone 60: FOR St. ton, accept an unsigned box score as of- ficial. When, Johnson announced after several ‘weeks of dispute in newspa- per articles, that the hit was awar ed to Cobb because the official b score was “unauthenticated,” meant “unsigned.” An unsigned box score, Johnson held, was like an unsigned check— no good. The discovery of two dis- crepancies in the unsigned box score was brought to Johnson's attention by the American League official sta- tistician™as a routine matter and the Associated Press box score was sub- stituted for the official box... Careful checking of the season’s box scores forinal official averages rings. to light, it is learned, many. disputes and obvious errors which rected by the official cian, ‘if plainly erroneous, without beenming saore Some official scor- ers, it.is said, Lave been prone to omit such undisputed events ble*plays and home runs. he 8 dou-.