The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO —_—-— |--CLEAR LAKE | |. TOWNSHIP — OO Herman Schoon and his daughtet Anna, returned home one day of last Week, after spending a two weeks: relatives and old ac- quaintances in South Dakota. 1 -Pasley, who has the t of Boyd Randolph, of near M1- not, has returned to his home. been Oscar Opeoin of Lein township, left recently for the Pacific coast and expeets to spend the balance of win- ter in California. His plans are to call on Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Prater, ho reside in that state. George and Willie Carlson spent everal days of last week as the uests of Mr. and Mrs, John Carl- gn of Regan. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bjorhug anc | ami spent Thursday evening at nrge Carlson home, Nels Dronen, L. B. Olson and 0. N Nelson, were among the business ‘isitors at the county seat, Friday ind Saturday. he G Mr, and Mrs. Henry Wiens of Arena, who ‘have spent weeks at Bis- marek with their daughter Kate, re- turned to Driscoll arday com- panied by Miss Wiens, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Auguse Sruschwien, J, W. Beyer of Christiania town-| ship: attended to business matters at | Sterling Saturday. Frank Young and son Adolph o> Bismarck, arrived Saturday for an extended visit with the former's brother, Chas. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Quale entertain- ed-at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Stenstavold and family and John Kluksdal. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and son August, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanson, were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Basson. “Mr. and Mrs. A. Lien returned home Sunday with their little son, who has been a patient at the Bis- Marck hospital for the past thte weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Ole Newland were happily surprised at-their home last Saturday evening by a host of sixty- five friends. The evening was spent im social games of whist and danc- ing. At midnight a bountiful lunch- on was served. The honored guests were presented with a purse of money as a remembrance of the oc- casion. A most enjoyable time was had by all present. Martin Lien, of Lien township at- tended to business matters at the county seat the first of the weck. Mr. and Mrs. Ey J. Anderson were capital visitors te first of the week, While in the city were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs, Helmer Knudson who has} been seriously ill, is reported as rest- ing some easier and a speedy recov- ery can not come any to soon. Mrs Knudson is under the care of Dr. Barrette and Mrs, M. J. Brenden. o—________.___¢ js BALDWIN | —<$——___._4 Mrs, J. R. Lamb has been staying at the Clarence Rupp home during the past week taking care of Mrs. 2upp and baby son. The Arnold Rupp children were visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs, Fred Wood Sunday afternoon. \ Jack Diede was a guest at the iome of Mr. and Mrs, L. GC. Wiles junday for dinner. The Misses Catherine and Lucile Monroe were Sunday guests of Miss Minnife Diety. Mrs, Merl White, who ‘has been an the sick list is some improved at this writing. Jack Wolcott of the Wilton district was a caller in Baldwin early in the week. Mr. Wolcott came here to look after his many business inter- ests im this territory. _ Rev. Thomas Brant and wife drove down from Wilton and conducted scr- vices in the Lutheran church San- day morning. = Mrs. Arnold Rupp was a guest at News of Our Neighbors in Baldwin the fore part of the| pot and the train had to back to let week, her off, + rt . Leon Nelson was seen on our] Several coyotes were seen in Bald streets Friday morning. * Mrs. Fred Wood was a caller ‘at the home of Florence Borner Thurs- day afternoon, —— 6 John Herdebu was a caller in Baldwin the fore part of the week. Ludvick Files was a caller in Bald- win the fore part of the week. Mrs, 's Stilwell of the Naugh- ton district was shopping in Bald- win Wednesday. Gehrke spent several days ck the past week. T. A. Gallagher left the fore part of the week for Bismarck where he went on a business mission return- ing home Friday, les Nelson who has been visit- ing the Ward family has left for his home at Washburn, Wwe C, in Bisma Ira Falkenstein who recently suf- fered a crushed foot when the wagon wheel run over it, is again able to be around, and was in town Friday. John and Cecil Mount were callers here the latter part of the week. erie John Monroe was a or in Baldwin Friday. business visit- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner, and little Willie were visitors in Baldwin Saturday afternoon, On the way home they called at the Richard Bor- ner home. Theodore Borkhart and Alfred Christ ansen were callers here thg latter part of the week, Joe Parson who lives north of here een in our midst one day last week, Bill Miller has rented half of the Charlie Spitzer farm near Arnold and will farm it the coming season. Emil Hogue has rented the Len- hart farm near Arnold and expects to begin moving as soon as the we ther conditions permit. Emil has been living on the old Fritz place. Mrs. Isabell Borner was a Satur- day afternoon at the Gehrke home. home. She was accompanied by lit- tle Willie Greenburg. Barney Muggy was a business call- er here Saturday afternoon, William Fricke was transaating business in Baldwin the latter pari of the week, George and Howard Nelson were callers from the Cromwell district Saturday afternoon in Baldwin. -Joe Varley was seen on our streets Saturday afternoon. Julius M ness in the week, rs was transacting busi- aldwin the latter part ot Arnold Rupp and wife were Wed- nesday evening guests at the Moun- tenay home. Mrs, Cleo Hartman and Miss Edna Renfrow, Baldwin teachers were guests at the George Swick home Saturday evening for supper. C. H, Berger, who operates a con mine near here was a business visit or in Baldwin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner and sons, Paul and Noel were Saturday night guests at the Arnold Rupp home. Mrs. Jacobson is staying at the Carl Engleman home taking care of Mrs, Engleman and her little daugh- ter. ‘ Ernest, Walter, Emma ‘and little Agnes Pupp visited at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Louis Spit zer Saturday. Mrs. J. F. Watkins arrived on the train Saturday night to spend the week end at her home here. Mrs. Watkins forgot to.get off at the d | win this week, The cold weather has | apparently made them bolder than ever, as food is scarce. Miss Emma Diede, who makes her home at the McKenzie Hotel in Bis- marek arrived on the train Wednes- morning to visit for the day with. ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jakc Diede and family. She returned to Bismarck on the evening train. Fred Diede making his hom< with the Jake Spitzer family north of town, Arnold’ Rupp and family entertain- ed a party of guests at their home Sunday evening. Cards and music were the diversions Kindly address all items for this department to Box 48, Baldwin, N. iby, Miss Bertha Klawitter has just completed a successful term of school and is back home again. Mrs. Jack Walson, teacher of Burnt Creek school N. and Miss Thelma Rosewald teacher of River- view school, arrived on the _ train Monday morning. They were met by Roy McClure who had .come after them, N Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of near Regan were callers at the Jay De Long home the fore part of the week coming after a turkey gobbler they had bought. Miss Marie Lenihan and_ brothers Edward and Raymond were Sund: guests at the Fred Klawitter home. George Schonert and family were Sunday guests at the Jay De Long home Sunday in Burnt Creek town- ship. , +Carl Schultz was ‘% business caller in Bismarck Sunday. He took in his| son, Fritz who has been visiting at home for several weeks. Fritz is student in the Bismarck school: home in the blizzard. Gottlieb Kickul arrived from his home at Bismarck to spend the week end with friends in Baldwin. He re- turned home Monday night on the train, ° Theodore Borkhart and Alfred Christiansen were callers from th? | Burnt Creek district the fore part | of the week. Grant and Morris Satter were transacting business in Baldwin the | first of the week, Fred Wood made a trip to the coal mine Monday bringing home a load of coal for Arnold Rupp. Mrs. Anna Rupp and Miss Etta Rupp were guests of Mrs. Fred Wood Wednesday. Willie Spitzer and Bill Miller made | a trip to the woods Monday coming | | Spending the past | Points in Wyoming. 2 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE aa ' Royalty*Admired These Shoulders { | | ‘Spanish dancer who One of the ike dle sensations of New York is Conchita Piquer it Monte Carfo last season was told by Alfonso of pain that she had the finest shoulders in his country. Her spectacular have made her @ favorite of the White Way. y | ing his home with Frank Kocher this | winter. ‘i | Albin Thysell well known farmer | of the Naughton district was a call- er here the latter part of the week. Fred Nelson, local drayman was | so unfortunate as to get kicked by a | horse at the mine this week. | Quite a few of the farmers around here are taking advantage of the | higher prices being offered and are hauling the rest of their crop to market. | George Sghonert and Oscar Satter fpvete callers from the farm Friday. A. K. Tossell and son, David were business callers here this week. Horace Ward, local hotel man, 1s two weeks in o—__________._4 | Glencoe-Livona | OO Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ferguson and daughter. Mrs. Elmer Peterson, were guests at the C. C/ Carlson home Sunday, Jan. 7. Miss Helen Carlson is on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Van Couch were! shopping in Baldwin Thurs: hi k of grip, and this isthe first | time he has been able to get out for | some time. \ . 1 Mrs, H. G. Higgins and little | daughter, Evelyn and Mrs. George | Swick and little son, Rollin were | Wednesday afternoon guests of Mrs. | Richard Borner. Miss Alma Kickul was a guest at the Fred Wood home Saturday. A baby girl arrived at the home of Carl Engleman one day last week. Mrs. B. Muggy is.very ill at her home a short distance from Baldwin. J. M. Thompson who lives a few miles north of here brought in 2 crate of fine Plymouth Rock roost- ters which he shipped south on the train Friday night. Albin Erstrum shipped out a car- load of hogs Friday night. Louis Klawitter was in town the fore part of the week, Louis is mak- the Higgifls home Wednesday after- noon. — Mrs, George Swick was a guest at the Fred Wood home Monday after- noon. rit — Ernest Fricke was a guest at the rnold’ Rupp hone Sunday after- Moon, cascetin —— Mrs. H. Larson who has been ill ig reported somewhat improved. z — “E. T. Holloway was shopping in Baldwin the fore part of the week: Ba The ice crop is being harvested is week by the Baldwin people. : — ‘Mrs. Jacob Diede went to Bismarck t week and had some dental work — ' z A 3 Ha “ome attention of tellgious F pElect Adroi Bie te regs SL mies cae { ah list, | Mr. Lawson of Glencoe made sev- | eral trips with wheat, to Fort Rice last week he reports prices lower. John Glum returned to his home west’ of Hazelton Wednesday, after having spent a few days engaged in cutting wood on the river bottom. cutting wood on the river bottoms, George Suverly and Roy Hubbare shipped a carload of wheat from Cannonball, last week. Messrs Casey, Williamson and Zurber as@eted in hauling and loading the-grain. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyes took their daughter, Miss Laura, to Linton Fri- day of last week to take up her high school work after the holiday vaca- tion at home. ‘They were accom- panied home by Miss Helen Wood, who ewill stay with her aunt, Mrs. Kyes and attend school in Gayton district through the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly weru Cannonball visitors last Wednesday. Steve Soppey of Fort Rice, who has rented the old Badger ranch, is mov- ing across from the west “side these days. Seven loads of his possessions passed through south Livona vicin- ity recently. R, H. Woodland and “Let.” Easten were business visitors in Fort Rice the last of the week./ Mr. Woodland also marketed a load of wheat. John Wildy made a trip to Fort Rice Monday of this week, there is a great deal of water over the ice and if the river continues to rain crossing will have to be abandoned at this point. H. £.- Grappotte, spent a “dy in Wing business. Bismarck it week on Mr, and Mrs, Martin Munson are the happy parents of a new baby girl born last Wednesday. Mrs. James Watkins, who is teach- ing in the Lyman district, spent last Sunday at her home in Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson spent last Saturday and Sunday at Still visiting Mr. Anderson's parents. Harry Knowles ha: the contract to, lead fifteén cars of rock for the N. P. railroad. se Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anfanson: took the afternoon train last Tuesday Por Jamestown to visit relatives and havo sQme dental work done. A a. + Le The Wing. ladies aid held. s bake sale Joes Saturday, and the net pro- \ ceeds amounted to $36.05. Takes the ladies of Wing to get out and do things. The Wing Mutual Telephone Co., held their annual meeting last Sat- urday and ‘the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. Geo. Hugett president; A. J. Carlson, secretary; Arthur Kopplin, treasur- er, Geo. Piepkorn was.in Wilton sev- eral days last week where he went to have his thumb ainputated, which he had injured in the garage sev- eral weeks ago. The doctors, tri to save the thumb but found it im- Npossible, y Rey. Walton and son Wendal who have been holding revival meetings here for the past two weeks left for their -home at Hurdsfield last Mon, day. There, was about fifteen con- verts during the meetings. The Wing Mercantile Co., have installed a cogst, to coast radio in- strument which i3.the main attrac- tion it town these days, there is a large crowd at the store every eve- ning Mstening to conctrts from Ft. Worth, Texas, Los Angeles, Chicago ete, \ \G. A. Bardsley has movéd his family to Bismarck whet he has secured a position at the Capital. Emil Piepkorn has rented his pool hall to some parties from Minnesota who will take, possession soon. Herb Cory left last week for Me- Clusky, where he will take treat- ments for several weeks, SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—as. In District Court, Fourth Jud\cial District. The Washburn Lignite Coal Com- pany, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. George F. Dudley, Kate b. Marti Brooke Martin, Flora Brutsche, El- len Moyes, Enock Alexander Dorf, Hilda T. Fossum, formerly Hilda T. Asklund, Leo E.’ Asklund, a minor, Routh M. Asklund, a minor, Walter P. Asklund, a minor, Rhoda A. Ask- lund, @ minor, Glorine L. Askfund, a minor, Joseph S. Wright, asf guard- ian of the persons and’ estates of the! above named minors, and all other persons unknown | claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the prentises des- cribed in the complaint, ‘Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, the Clerk of the District Court, Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, service of this summons or against demanded in the complaint Dated December 12th, 2. STAMBAUGH Attofneys for Plaintiff, office and postoffice address:' Fargo, North Dakota. 1-4-T818-25—2-1-8 UNITED STATES \ For the District of North Dakota In the Matter of G. A. Bankrupt. In Bankruptey. To the creditors of Wing, County of Burleigh District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that sley was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday, January 27, 1923, at’ nine o'clock A. M., at which .time the creditors ‘may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine business as, fore such Dated: 17, 192: ay properly come be- eting. Bismarck, N. D., January " RENTON BAKER, Referce in Bankruptcy. 1-18 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Otto G. Nassif, Bankrupt: In Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Otto G. Nassif of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is‘ hereby given thgt on January 15, 1923, the said Otto G. sif was duly adjudicated bankrupt that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday, January 27, 1923, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine business as may properly come. be- fore such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., January 17, 1923, BENTON BAKER, Referee in Bankruptey. 1-18 NOTICE OF MORTGJGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred’ in the conditions of the mortgage herei after described, notice is hereby giv. en, that that certain mortgage, exe- cuted and delivered by Fred f’ Put. nam and L. Edna Putnam, his wife, mortgagors, to J. W. Rodgers, mor- tgagee, dated the 16th day of August, A, D. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1919, and recorded in Book 159 of Mo! tgages, on page 119, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter® de- scribed, at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck in the coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the 6th day. of February, A. D.' 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon sai ortgage on day of sale. The prémises ‘described Jin said mortgage and which will be sold to teigh county, North Dakota,»and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Two (2), Watson’s Addition to the The mortgage has heretofore de- clared, and now declares, the whole debt secured by ‘sai’ mortgage due ay payable. There will be dut on shid mortgage on the date of sale the sum of One Thousand, Five Hun- dred. Sixty-Six Dollars and Thirty- Eight Cents ($1,566.38), besides the of this foreclosure. Dated this 27th day of December, 1922, \ J. W. RODGERS, Mortgugce. Newton, Dullman & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. Dak. 12-28:1-4 11 18 25:2-1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Owen McIntyre, a widow- er, Mortgagor, to Union Investment Company, a corporation, Mortgagce, dated March seventh, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State: of North Dakota, on the Twenty-seventh day of March, 1916 and recorded in Book Thirty of Mortgages,:at Page “563”; and thereafter assigned by said mortga- Still Burns Midnight Oil gee by an instrument in writing which has been filed in the office off it! in the Fourth Judicial District of the! State of North Dakota, and to serve| a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribere within thirty days after the| upon you, exelusive of the day of such service, | and in case of your failure to appear | answer, judgment will be taken| you by default for the relict | PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER & | Bee eens ; | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF, THE 1 Bardsley, of G. A. Bardsley| and | ort] January 11, 1923 the said G. A. Bard-| the bankrupt and ‘transact such other! the bankrupt and transact such other | Village of McKenzie, North Dakota. | costs, disbursements, and expenses | od | | . THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923 “For Service to Humanity” | Mrs. M, Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America is’shown here eeceiving in New York thesNapoleon Hill Golden Rule Medal awarded for her conspicuous service to humanity during 1922. dated July 3rd, 1916, to C. E. Fried- | rich, whieh assignment was on the first day of February 1917, duly | recorded in the Officd of the Regis- | ter of Deeds of #aid Burleigh Count |ty, in Book “110” of Assignmehts, | at’ Rage “578”; and thereafter as- | signed by said C. E. Friedrich by an instrument in writing dated April first, 1921, to said Union Iavestment Company, which assignment was on the Eleventh day of ‘April 1921, duly | recorded in the Office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in Book “139” of Assignments, at | Page “423”; and thereafter assigned | by said Union Investment Company, by an instrument in. writing dated December 7th, 1922, to Hastings | National Bank, Hastings, Minnesota, a Corporation, which | assignment | was on the Eleventh’day of Decem- ber 1922, duly recorded in tRe Of- fice of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in Book “175 of Assignments of ‘Mortgages, at Page “38”; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Burleigh Coun- ty Court House, in the City of Bis- marek, Burleigh County, North Da- | kota, at the hour of one o'clock in \the afternoon on the first day of March, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in j such mortgage, ‘and which will be | sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as fol- |lows: The West Half “of Section | Twenty-seven, in Township One Hun- | dred forty-four north, of Range Se- venty-five West of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, | There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Twenty-two hundred thirty Dollars; besides the costs and expenses of sale, and the attorney fe allowed by law. Dated January 17th, 1923. | HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK, Hastings, Minnesota. . Assignee. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, Notth Dakot: a 1-18 8-15-22 |INCOMPETENCE - satisfy the’ same are situated in Bur-| IS ENTHRONED, _._ COX CHARGES | (Continued from page 1) {the affairs of the reparations com- mission, and America should then, through her representative, . bring about an economic survey of Ger- many, Mr. Cox asserted. “The party in control gave three definite pledgés—the senatorial |‘round robin’ formed against the Treaty of Versailles professed a ‘sincere desire that the, nations of the world should unite to promote peace; and the committee of thirty- one leading Republicans favored bringing America into an effective league to preserve peace.’ It is now quite two years since the present na- tional regime was installed and eqy- tainly any public insistence upon a definite international policy cannot be properly charged to impatience. To use a popular yet a comprehensive | phrase, is it not time for a show- down? ‘We hear it said. that the question was settled in 1920, and that/a man- \ serial numbers A, B, void. three months. pounded quarterly. oe \ \ called for payment on December 15, 1922. Interest on these bonds ceased on that date and the coupons maturing May 20, 1923, are Have you cashed yours? 7 °* ~ ©. If you are in doubt as to how to invest the proceeds from the-conversion of Liberty Bonds “oy War Savings Stamps, why not ‘start a savings account? investment paying. ‘regular dividends every It can be added to at any time in amounts from $1.00 upwards, draw- ing interest from the day it is deposited. Consult us before you invest your money. 4% Interest’ on Savings Accounts, The First National Bank © of Bismarck “ The Pionéer Bank date was spoken against our entering the League. Let us see whether the facts justify that contention. Three distinct groups voted against our ti ket because of, purely racial gric: ances, untold thousands against us because of heavy taxes and qthers were controlled by a discontent grow- ing out of internal war measures. At all events, the matter stands just as it was two years ago. If any Demo- crat believes a yerdict was register- cd against the League and t it should be accepted as conclusive, what about the tariff? We have been defeated in the past on that issu but did the Democtacy give up the fafth? You hear att imes the par- tisan observation that. the Trea of Versailles is responsible for ¢ present confusion. Most tgeaties fol- lowing severe wars have taken on some of the spirit of bitterness. They are concluded before the cool- ing off process takes place.” The right to remain an member of’ the reparations commi sion was never impaired, but “the administration at Washnigton h not availed ‘itself of it,” concluded the speaker, gi “Mr. Hughes instead had~another plan—again it was something differ- ent. It failed in the ‘borning’ and now the march of French troops is on German soil. Credits are affect- ed. Our farmers now borrowing mil- lions of dollars to meet losses al- ready sustained, will face another unprofitable season, and every home in city and country will-have a quick- ened appreciation that a divine agen- cy made us a part of the world and no human device can change the or- der of things.” Hf Piles, Send For Pyramid Are he mid HOw Wonder (hose unfortus Le pain and i bleeding, pro- trading eny druggist for Pyramid Pile Ta no substitute, lief should come y you will wonder why an ould continue to Buffer the pain bf such a distressing condi 5 For a free trial pack and vaddress to Pyramid 520 Pyramid Bldg., Marsh: ac Liberty Bonds-of the Fifth Issue (com- . monly known as Victory Bonds) bearing C, D, E, or F were \ eRe Here is a sound com- vw :