The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1923, Page 7

NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOS- URE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage excuted and deli ered by Louis Martinuson to the Bi marck Loan and Investment Company a corporation dated the 19th day of January 1920 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, on the 20th day of January 1920 at 11:20 o'clock A. M. and recorded in Book ' 146 of. Mortgages on page 225, will be fore- closed by sale of the premises des- cribed in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, te of North Dakota at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon of Feb. A. D. 1923 tisfy the amount dué upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage aind which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows to-wit: Lots thirteen (13) and Fotrteen (i4) in Block one hundred thirty- two (132) of Williams Addition to the city of Bismarck, North Dakota. Said land located in Burleigh Coun- North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gave on the date of sale the sum of. : in addition to the costs and of the sale including at- torneys fees, ° 17, 1923. K_ LOAN AND INVEST- MENT CO., a corporation, Mortgagee. F. E. MeCURDY, Attorney for Mortgage, Bismarck, N. D. | 1-19-26—2-2-9-16-23 | CLOSURE SALE © certain mortgage, executed aud a tec s , 1907, and filed for record in the office of of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 1907, at 10 ed in Boo! i d Register of Deeds on November h, 1907 at 2 o'clock P. M. in Book of Mise, mortgages on page 523, gned by said Edmund ar to Theilman State Bank by instrament in writing dated Decem- uid Register of De 18th, 1914, ‘at and recorded in Book 91 of page 580, and by said Bank ussigned to Company, by — instru- fie Mn in Writing dated October 8rd, 1917 and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on May 22nd, 1918 at 2 o'clock P. M. in Book 155 s., on page 16,and by said ckey Company, assigned to beth Freisch, by instrument in ng, dated May 28th, 1918 and recorded in the office of said Regis- r of Deeds on November 6th, 1918 at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book 151 of Mise. mts. on page 404, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Courthouse, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clo P.M. on the 24th day of pruary, 1923, to satisfy the amount _ due upon such. mortgage on the day of sale. Said mortgage was extended by: ension agreement dated October h, 1912 and recorded in the office the said Register of Deeds on tober 31st, 1912 at 4 o'clock P. M. Book 105 of Mtg. at page 291, and further extended by extension agree- nt dated November 1st, 1917 and orded in the office of said Regis- of son May 22nd, 1918 at o'clock P. M, in Book 151 of Mtg. at page 301, the time of payment of the indebtedness secured by said nortgage being by said last exten- jsion agreement extended to Novem- br Ist, 1 The’ premises described in such mortgage and extension agreements nd which will be sold to-satisfy the me are described as follows: The . Northeast quarter (NE%4) of Section ‘ twelve (12) in township One Hun- dred forty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-five (75) West of 5th P. M. containing 160 acres or less, according to the U. . Government survey thereof, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. + There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand One and 10-100 Dol- imrs ($1001.10) together with the costs and expenses of sale, and at- torneys feés allowed by law. Dated January 17th, 1923, » ELIZABETH FRIESCH, Assignee and Owner and Holder of said mortgage. AYLMER & AYLMER, Attorneys for Owner of said mort- gage, * Jamestown, North Dakot: 1-19-26— Wanted: A Prophet; Bliss Wasn’t One 16-23 By Harry Hunt NEA Staff Correspondent Washington, Feb. ‘16.—Seeking expert advice on the likelihood of dpen war between Germany and France,,I paid a call on General Tasker H. Bliss. “Here,” I thought, “is the man who can give me the low-down on just what is likely to happen. As ‘American plenipotentiary at the peace conference and as America’s representative on the interallied NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-! Notice is hereby given that that! the Register of Deeds of the County | of September, | nd record- | nges at page} aid mortgagee | to es year, by instru} at in writing dated October 11th,! 1907 and recorded in the office of! ‘FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1993 | 7 SIM WATSO BARSER 4 cai “Y ee: 7 ERNIE HICKS, LOCAL Z!ITHER PLAYER, |S TAKING LESSONS ON THE CORNET-HE RRACTICES DAILY AT WATSONS BARGER SHOP - ; ny ~ , : ‘iN r J iy i RR 7 Y) ear Koos WHITE. DESER TZ military mission, he knows the whole layout from A to Z,” I stated my wishes simply. I didn’t wish anything involved or complicated—just a brief, A-B-C version of what was likely to hap; pen in Germany in a military way in Case things blew uf. Bliss grinned. Delberately he took off his glasses and laid them on the desk in front of him. Then. he squared himself in his chair and started to speak. ” T congratulated myself ‘Basy. Pretty soft!” ” he said, speaking slowly, toughtfully, almost with a drawl— “what you want isn’t a: militdry man. You want a prophet!” ee Postmaster, General’ Work noted the other dap that the’ girl who usually waits on him at the restau- rant in the postoffice department building where .he lunches demo- cratically with departmental as- sistants and. clerks was: missing. “Where's Mary?” he asked. the substitute girl who served him. “H r ‘baby’s sick, - Georgétown Hospital. Pneumonia, I believe,” was the answer. : } Work didn’t say anything more. But that evening when he-left the department the ‘ordéred’ the chauf- feur to drive to Georgetown Hos- There he inugired for Mary. e wasn’t there, but the baby was ward so-and-go...He might see “He found the baby and gave it a hasty scrutiny. Then ‘he called the gee thid/i patient's chart,” he requested. The nurse brought it and atart ‘to explain its. meaning. % “Never mind,” said Work. used to practice medicine myself” Then he asked for the. physician He introduced himself and made some suggestions. doctor said they would be adopted at once. It isn’t every day that the ‘president of the American Medical Association volunteers a consulta- A week later Mary was back at her place in the department restau- ‘Baby was uf® and .about And maybe the postmaster gen- eral can’t have anything he wants for lunch now, whether it’s on the ‘bill of fare or -Hope springs eternal in tn ‘oreast of Senator. Henry. ‘F. ‘Asti- urst, of Prescott, Ariz., that some he Will mastér ‘the day, some way, Ever since he was a schoolboy at Flagstaff, Ashurst has made periodic attempts to acclimate his system to the use of nicotine, but without success. However -—- he still has hopes. I found him the other day ging- erly holding a cigar between his fingers and -surveying it with a mixture of longing and disgust. As the smoke wreathed up around his face, he took his courage in both hands -and inhaled another ‘pull, Then, with a shudder he cast the weed from him. “’Sno use,” he “lamented: , “I can’t do it. One of the consuming ambitions of my life has been to smoke, and every so often I take a try at it. But it always makes me sick, B-r-r-r-r!! “T’ll take another try in a coupla weeks, though.” F Bank Clerk Traces Ancient Ancestors London, Feb. 16.—A direct descend: ant of the Lithuanian Grand Duke Gedymin the Great, has been found after more than three years of search by interested parties. This! selon of an ancient royal house ig 60 years’ old ‘and lives in Kovno, HELP WANTED—MALE LASSIFIED AD VERTISEMENTS SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—By one. of the largest mfts. in the gountey, men, all or part time, to sell pipe and pipe- less furnaces and supplies, on com- mission to dealers, users and job- bers. This is a very fine Ife and good men who will work are mak- ing good money. W. M. Warren. Western. Mgr, 104 8rd -Ave. Nu Minnapolis, Minn, 2. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS, SEW_ YOUR WAY through college. The Briggs School of Dressmaking will teach you how Six weeks course in French dress- making, practical sewing and needlework, Only thirty-five dol- lars for a life time of knowledge. Phone 871W, 1017 7th St., Bi: marck, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be able to wait on table. “Mohawk” 401 5th St. Sen emer annOw WANTED—Competent maid for get eral housework, 802 Ave. B. (2-18-10 ‘WANTED-—Experienced waitress Ohio Cafe. i 2-15-3t WANTED — Experienced girl for housework, Phone 874-R. 2-16-2t _LAND FARMS FOR RENT and lands for sale. Tractor lands and stock farms for rent, and good lands for sale on easy terms, write, The Gaines Land Gp. Bismarck, N. D. 2-10-0t FOR 8ALZ OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS. FOR RENT—Four room apartment with bath and porches at the Woodmansee. Unfurnished. Call ‘423 5th St. Phone 768W. FOR RENT-—Modern house, five vooms .and bath room, upper 6th street. Phone 90. F. H. Register. 2-16-3t FOR RENT—I wist rent my modern furnished six-room home. Phone 10652. 2-14-3t BUSINESS CHANCES ' MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED — Salesman and eellector. Singer Sewing Machine Co., Bis marek, N. D. 2-7-2w | | | OST—Two ten dollar bills be-| tween First Guaranty Bank and/ Express Office on Broadway; Liberal reward for return of} same to Express Office. i 2-15-8t | LOST—Between downtown and the William Moore school a Wisteria scarf with khaki stripes, and fring-| ends.) Phone 658-R, or leave au Tribune offic 2-16-1t LOST—Downtor one left hand “lamks made” glove; .$1 reward for return to E. G. Wanner, 611 5th St: 2-16-2¢ LOST—Between 6th_St. and Lucas Store heavy shell “Fimmed glasses in black case. Finder call 4823. | 14-3t | ROOMS FOR RENT. j FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms, 404 6th St. Phone 512-5. 2-7-¢! FOR RENT—1 room apartmen Bismarck Business College. Phot 183, 12-tf FOR RENT—Room in _ modern! home. Phone 512R, 409 5th St. SHEEP FOR SALE-72200 hea any number thereof in carloft Big Timber, Montana, March 1st. Price $8.50 per“head. Good condi- tion and heavy shearers, Address 33 Wyoming Ave, Billings, Mont. - 2-10-1w FAIRMOUNT maternity hospital— | For confinement. May work for| part of expenses, Babies for adop: | tion. Write for Booklet. 4911 £.| 27th St. Kansas City, Mo. | 2-5-Im FOR SALE—One Great Majestic) range, almost new; one wire fold- ing bed, one dining room tabl Call at 47 Thayer St. 2-16. FOR SALE—A- good little business in Bismarck showing good profits. Requires about $800 to handle. Will stand strict-. inygstigation, Reason for selling othe ings ; requires my time. Writ 526, . eee FOR SALE—Must sell at once furn ishings of five room house, 112 Ave C. Phone 766W, Bt FOR SALE—1 Bri rug 9x12 in good condition, reasonable price. Call 815 4th St., or phone 404M. where he is employed by a banking firm as a clerk, Gedymin the Great threw open his barbarous territories to western cul: ture, protected Christianity, con- quered Kieff, built Vilna, his capital, in 1821 and successfully defended his realm from the Teutonic Knights. CHANGES WHEN, TROOPS APPEAR Essen, Ruhr, Feb. 16.—The Ger- mans, despite five hard years of war and the passing of their once great army—or perhaps because of it— have xetained their love for militay parades and reviews. The French troops had reached the outskirts of Essen on the morning ‘of January 11. They halted while the correnpondents pushed on to the \center of the city to telegitph their newspapers. The journglists found the postoffice square filled with the populace in an ugly mood. Jeering, threatening, shouting: insults at the French, it looked for a while as if there might be trouble. Every look leveled at the strangers was filled with hatred. Just then the word was passed that the French cavalry was entering the lcity, and soon the hoofs of the horses were heard clattering down the stret. General Rampon, riding a magnificent charged, swung into the square leading two of the best uadrons ‘of Cavalry in the Frencu army. aN Immediately all the’ sentiments which had been moving the moby, hatred, bitterness, revenge, gave way to one dominating emotion: admira- tion. One’ man of a group, evidently composed of former soldiers, whic had been‘ particularly .vituperative, was heard to exclaim: “The, General is a wonderful horse- man; these are very good looking troops.” BILL. ADVANCED IN MINN ESOTA St. Paul, Feb. 16.—The senatv judiciary committee voted to recom- mend out’ a billyintroduced by Sena. tor J.D. Sullivan to restoré capital strained use of color during ,the. spring and summer season. At Palm | Beach and the winter resorts, at all | daytime as*well as evening affairs, | brilliant reds, greens, blues and fig-} ured materials are seen. White is punishment in Minnesota, + DEAR ME! “HERE'S THE SUCH Tesieeens _ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ art of smoking a ‘cigar. All Aboard!. the fad of the hour. The committee also recommended that the measure be made a special order in the senate. A number of améndments were adopted includinig one to give juries the right to deter-| miné whether a man found guilty of | murder in the first degree shall be executed or sent to prison for life. a man pleads guilty then the judge! would decide whether he should re | ‘ceive life imprigonment or be exe-| cuted. If a jury failed to agree on| the penalty the judge would be al-| lowed to send the man to prison buv| not to his death. A bill to remodify the laws regu-| lating and governing grain and ware- | house matters was introduced in the| Minnesota house by Representative Bendixen and Teigen. Existing laws have been amended, repealed and re amended to such: an extent that the; present code is confusing, according to Representative Bendixen. The new bill would clarify and embody PAGE SEVEN “HE DIDN’T SUPPORT ME,’ SAYS WANDA 1 will be unfolded ‘on Hawley when Wanda Hawley (above), had A story that will lots of Whiteface aged ewes, bred/ if I start a counte to blackface bucks ‘to begin lamb-| told that his beau ing about May 1st, Delivered at! Sued for divorce a SAYS HUBBY > fans of Ameri uit*for divorce LAPPED HER Seeking a divorce in a Chicago court, Mrs, Florence DeFillippi, nd slapped her because she didn’t want to go all principal features of the old law.| into the water and wet her beautiful bathing suit. | ' above, testified her hus! UGLAND AGAIN ISSENTENCED _| TO SERVE TERM Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 16.—Di trict Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils Lake has ordered that David Ugiand, | former Knox, N. D.. banker, who re- | cently was released from Leaven-| worth penitentiary after serving a year for using the mails to defraud, must be apprehended by North Da- kota authorities and taken to the | state penitentiary at Bismarck, to| serve one year on a charge of em-| bezling flax. Ugland had, already served nine+ months on a grain embezzlement, charge, but was pardoned at the’ end of the tine months. | In the meantime the federal chargo} was brought against him and he was! sentenced to Leav:nwerth, yet North! Dakota held the third. convictior! pending his releasc from the federa’) prison, the sentence having been| administered by JudgesButtz after a} trial here. | Ugland ig’ now in Minneapolis, and, it is expected that he will surrender) himself within a few Se ee COLORS FOR SPRING | Everything points to the unre-| To Go Round World in Make shift Boat ig man of the old school, is getting le makeshift, sloop-rigged vessel He built the boat William Roland, 42, a seafearin; ready to circle the globe in his which is scarcely larger than a good. himself and handles it alone. -sized rowboat. BY BLOSSER 1