The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 4

ena - most governmental matters are handled in the same spirit in| of the m PAGE FOUR ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY 7, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., Matter. BISM ARCK TRIBUNE co. - - A EDITORIAL REVIEW as Second Class’ Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinion of The Tribune. They are presented here in order that our readers may have both sides of important issues which are being discus ia the press of the day, Publishers Foreign ‘Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO - - : - S Marquette Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. DETROIT Kresge Bldg. SENATOR Slt sl SUCCESSOR Senator Neison nearly two ve before the end of — his term creates a situation which, while noi unprecedented, is un- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS usual. ‘The law imposes upon the The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Or iniestie TAOatel sie SRRATEHE tepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- until it can be regularly filled at wise credited in this paper and also the local news published The death of the next general election in Novem- yerein. ber, 1924, ee ; . ; : 5 : : + But Governor Prens is himself All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are’... tman who siould be appointed, uso reserved. since he ig the man who, so far as 2 jcan now be determined, will be MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION Ireminated for the place by the }deminant party of the State. He ts SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN NON ENCE |the man whom Senator Ne!son Daily by carrier, per year... oo seceeeece $7.20 {most desired to sec as his own Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck)... .... sens 0 20 ir the Republi guPsets aA Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 00 tae Tie hNGe vice: licen elected Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota............... 6.00! nor, the last time in the face a rd Ww de movement of revolt that THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ried down to defeat other (Established 1873) ers like Senator Ate sidcecbei ea election could be held next w there isn’t much doubt thar J. A SOME CONVINCING FIGURES O. Prens would be chosen Senator. Publie sentiment on the water issue is erystalizing fast and) ‘Then there is the situation it is earnestly desired that a record vote register the decision SE oa By as h aitd aldtes at the polls nest Monday. Everyone interested in The tare eee ee een ee eae Biswarek should vore and give the commission power te! needs to send. to ington as bring order out of the present chaos, the junior Senator next December 7 . ae is a strong, forceful man. That, of The disposition of the city commission to provide a power | course, is Governor Prens, plant in connection with the new proposals for a vy owned | Md the Governor to mee ny stem is wise i > extreme ane ine additional merely a stop-gap appointmen er system is Wise in the extreme and is winning additional WORE He tb Use the anROniuent support to their plans daily. merely to confer a temporary hon- or on some one who would not be a Figures presented in this issue ot The Tribune show con-| vandidate for election in 1924, he clusively that a great saving can be made in the use of oi! would delay by two years the work driven engines 10 pump the water thus relieving the city eom- | of regaining” for Minnesota her inission of entering into a contract that might tie their hands | Mh price in the Senate and the Feouncils of the Nation The delicate political balance of W Senate is an important in the fixing of a fair rate to the people of Bismarck. The article also touches upon the possibility of using the | ri . . . tion, too. The forces of ame plant for street lighting, and for lighting the schools and | conservatism, such conservatism as sther public buildings in Bismarck. {Minnesota really believes in, need ee iS eo N RY q SNe <o WS MANDAN NEWS | : : | reinforcement so as to el¢ When a local industry can cut its monthly bill for power) breach left by m $1600 to slightly more than $300 a month, the eity com: Meath Karly Resident of tission is justified in making provision to save the water econ- Purely personal considerations District Dies umers on this item of expense. the ustural hesitancy of Governo: ia 2 “eee : : | Preus to bring about his own ad- fi en There is some confusion on the general issues. Whether! yancement by resignation and by rene ne aes ee the city commission purchases the present plant or builds a) delegation of the duty of appoint- ee NpeAmtins pepo ae ew one, the bond election is necessary. While the eity com. | ment to his eudeestor, eurenany laeanlivees . ee i coer, . Serer s Governor Collins. This hesitancy 0" : tee mist aasine y the prese: f o + purchased fi © deceased ¢: o Sims dis- uission le ires to Path the present plant if it ean be purchasec Vane ERGAEOTEROEUCRedIa -BuLaIN The deceased ¢ to Sim ai a just figure, it desires in any event to take steps to provide | tne tace of the growing and wide! Bie UL ASS EE) SEM oe ait an adequate water supply for this thriving city which has a} sentiment throughout the State. it i ho sled avout cet years ago. great destiny before it, provided these issues are settled un-| should not cea in the way of ere ened ony ae Bt aun aha Ber aa cars é a ‘ tha.) /OMIY. proper solution. ent to Minneapolis, Minn., where dominated by private interests whose profits may he disturbed | ¢"2 ae ay TSWNIEIeRS Geenins (a culi veauunelll at Ueuuplemere as eake but the cit generally benefited and put in a position 10 pro-| coins has demonstrated his en-! #80, returning ans making her home yress more rapidly. ‘tire fitness to serve well as Gover-{ here, She had been an invalid for nor, and since he enjoys wide pop- One daughter, age, ‘The settlement of the water problem is the great issue before! uler esteem and affection, which 1: the people now and during the next week, every citizen should | have in a way acclaimed him for! Funeral services were held fram Hin sclh with the { election in 19 the Sims church today aequaint I and happiness of its citizens ar this problem and if sur smarek's future, the health | involved in the settlement of tions can be relied upon the} Moreover, with the adjournment; of the Legislature the most im- portant part of the work for which re ind people will speak most emphatically next Monday. Governor Preugs was elected nas been done and there will be no In any event, the people will demand a complete city owned | othe: regular session during the and city controlled water plant whose management none Dii| remainder of iis term. anda He A % Collins were to succeed to they the elected representatives of the people can eontrol —tha |Governorship in this manner, he means city ownership of every unit and ageney used in deliver vould really have no option but to ing water to the consumers of Bismar¢ Ase. sine A RAT'S TALE | political course of action for You read “Pigs Is Pigs.’ of course, and laughed. Ilere’s|eitner Governor Preug or Lieute a true case, something along the same line. The late Lord | ant Governor Collins, they should j be taken, because the logic of the tion demands that the Gover- hould step into the shoes of Moulton was a high executive of the British government du ing the war. Ilis son publishes a book about the old man a eareer, and says that after he retired from public life he used ‘his dead mentor and friend. to amuse himself by ‘re ling some of the more glaring in-| We verily believe that such a de- stances of the amount of work which could be devoted to the | cision will be generally approved most trival matter: | by the people of Minnesota.—Min- a | neapolis Journal. I ord Moulton sat and haw-hawed for hours over the British | documents known as the Great Rat Correspondence. nor ARE THEY AN ‘OMPETEN' ? off R. W. Frazier, leaguer who e Nonpartisan claims to be state The total of these documents looks like a report by one of | our Congressional investigating cemmittees. A few of them| chairman of the Republican party, give you the general idea, First sample: | proposes that the editors of farmer a ‘ a ‘and labor papers throughout the With reference to B. M. Q. M. ¢ 11683, twelve te chip in ten dollars a month or special rats were obtained for the Chemical Shell Store. and authority is now requested please for an expendi- ture of 3 pence per week per rat for maintenance, as being kept alive they must always be in good ion to satisfactorily serve the purpose for which they were provided. so to have John Andrews, late ed ‘tor of the Fargo Courier-News, write their editorials for them, the weekly batch of editorials running through all the subscribing papers. John is a very capable writer, but | what grievance hag Frazier agains |the present editors of the farmer After passing through various hands and aceumulating a | #24 raver nan 1 es th raft of departmental comments, this official answer was re- Competent, negligent, or are for any other reason failing to forth the principles of the league in their columns?—Grand Forks Herald. ceived: No obje tion to necessary expenditure within 3 pence a week a rat. We have no information as to cost, but should have thought it might be less. You no doubt will take steps to see that the establishment is not unduly inereased. gna A THOUGHT | ee There is no remembrance of for- ‘mer things; neither shall there be As months slipped by and the great war raged, comes none any remembrance of things that are dence coneerning the rats kept piling up, inereasingly: Ore’: t come with those that’ ahall/ come complicated. As, for instance, this prize specimen: after—Eccles, 1:11, Noted, 12 rats were originally purchased. but the And when he is out of sight, quick- ly also he is out of mind,—-Thomas a’ Kempis. stoek shortly increased to 34, of which 6 were sent to Treneh Warfare Filling Factory and 3 destroyed, leaving a total of 25, In view of the Chemical Shell Store at Gatwick shortly opening, it would be a pity to destroy these rats, as at least a d quired for Gatwick. lt is therefore considered nece: sary to keep a stock of 30-rats at Woolwich and Gat- wick, i. e., 18 Woolwich (ineluding reserve of 6) and 12 at Gatwick. Any surplus above.this number will be ‘sold, if possible, and profit ¢redited to the Ri Fund, or else destroyed. Authority is requested for the above establishment to be maintained. my GIRLS! MAKE UP A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify and Whitea Skin; also Bleach Tan, ‘ Freckles Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, hich any druggist will supply for a cents, shake- well, in 2 boitle, have a whole. quarter-pint wonderful skin softener most countries, governmental delay and bone-headedness are | and complexionsbeautifier, Massage proverbial. this sweetly fra femon cream __ However, you find the same thing in many. large corpora. Wie akocastaerine ibe ape s where ‘‘system’’ and ‘‘efficiency’’ have aceumulated until! ty, softness and: whiténess of your, vigzemea resembles a cat after playing with two’ miles It cost England thousands of dollars'to keep track oF these | rats. The correspondence is typical of the procrastination and} stupidity of our own Red Tape Worms in Washington. nee skin. i Famous stage veaaties use this | harmless lemon cream to bring that | velvety, clear, roay-white i also as: a ‘freckle,. sanbur! ve to bo outside ihe amownt of [mitters.’” ”” r that ee Ninel of us aa +4 tan| , bleach because it docsn’t irritate. | of Encephalitis Claims C Lethargia, hila Encephalitis sleeping sickness, claimed another — victim late Friday afternoon when Esther three r old daughter of Mr, and Mr: Strom of Hazen, suc- cumbed to the malady. The child was brought here to the hospitst on Wedn in such serious condition she could not respond to the serum treatment. The Woay jwas ken to F the funeral services held there Sunday. Mr, Strom, the father, is a barber at Hazen. Deaconess on of Miss s Kalweit, both o place the Churen- town parsonage near Rosebud at 8 o'clock last Mond: Rev, Bordaux officiated. The was attend- ed by Mr. Ott Kalweit, marriage Klier and Max Mandan, took The Glad. ‘ouple d Ms, Mr: . ©, Atkinson who has been 2 guest for several days at the home of Mr, and Sirs. Ra go returned home junday. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Notice Is Hereby Given, That de- fault has been made in the terms aia conditions of that certain mor made, executed and delivered [kp Harry Hoast om and Soph Hedstrom, h fe, mortgagors, to ie Nopheun auc company, a co: poration, mortgagee, dated April 8th, 1918, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh county. North Dakota. on the 2nd day of May, 1918, at 9:20 o'clock a. and duly recorded in Book 1” of Mortgages, on page 279, and assigned Fidelity by the Mutual id_ mortgagee to Life Insurance ion, of Philadel rhia, Pa., by an instrument in HY d the 9th day of May, nment was Aiea for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh’ county. North Dako! the 11th day of M 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book “151” of Mort: s, on page 287, ang that by rea- son of said default, the undersigned, the assignee of Mortgagee, has elected to and has declared the enti amount secured by said mortgage due, and the same is now due and| nayable, and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at\the front door of the court house, in the city of Bismarcs, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dnkota. at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 19th day of May, ,» to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section One (1), in Townshin One Hundred Forty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-seven (77). West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, con- taining 160 acres. more or less, ac- cording to the United States Gov- ernthent Survey thereof, There will be due such mort- gage ut the date,gf sale the sum of ; One Thousand Seven Hundred Flev- en and 40-100 ($1,791.40) Dollars, to- gather. with the costs and pepenacs sale. ay of April, 1923. ' hesides. the costs, disburse- TY MUTUAL IN- ments and expenses of this forectos £ COMPA ure, of Phi Assignee ALBIN riff of Burleig NNE: A Corpor how Dated April 16th, A. D. 1923, Sh PIEE & 10N TO ERTISEME NOTIC! fe or ae TE: CLOSE AD one a ee is ie by given tliat default Ghee ee FORE-| ys yen made in the te mot that ve rred in the | certain mortgage, executed and de- Pee, mottonee Herc, |liveredeby GiC, Hibbsitowdeff a of the herein- 16, and filed for re ce of the Register dated June ribed, ord in the aes Geneeea s of Burleigh county, North D: Johnson, é on the 8th day of June, 1916, Bs o'clock p. m., and recorded 11 Aieusene of Mortages, on page 7, : ' nreclosed by a sale of the RCH CATR oeH NOnSaENE premises described in such, mortgage and hereinafter described att front door of the court house in i Bism in the county aie of North Dakot 0 o'clock in the i of the count A. D. 1 o'clock p. LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO HER YOUNGER SISTER, ALICE HAMILTON DEAR LITTLE SIST Ihave just had a letter from Vera Stokley .You know she started for London a day or two after my wed- ding to join her family, She tells me that your little friend jetty is writing a book and that it ‘the weirdest plot which involves th string of pear on that you two patched up a rh You mysterious ve un intui- ve in some about my h story scemed rather — surreptitious bout them when gave them to me. Now that I had time to think over them [ @ become rather curious about you one so much thet they ations he had me wear them : admires them Jack said the ether day were the loveliest im He make occasions, I wore them the other night to 9 restaurant dinner and a man at the next cyed mueh that Jack told me he punch dis head wu. tention to the fact that the ma not looking at me but 4 heads, “That makes it worse,” and I think he would hr and jabbed h paid his che Write me ever seen, on me so eral said © gone over f the man had not and left. MI about the ci ces of their pur i they were not ortginally purchased in this country. Sack says they were bably made to imitate a string: of Ts whor= owner did not ys to y ner real stones, He says they would be worth a for tune if they were real. mstan- m sure T gpreligmes bBuE you friend Re Stokley’s book, Tiber you kad din it, you sly poss All the wedding presents came y terday, including that lovel; that Jack's mother gave me. Fors tunately TI had just signed the le of the duckiest littl: apartment, I had all the boxes aa} barrels Ge livered there. Jack is very busy s the company has many contracts on hooks, so Tam not gears: to let him see the apartment at all Ch all furnished and ready for ¥ just now, new it is to move in. As soon as your school is out T want you to come and make wu long visit, little si Tel mother eve didly and that well, I will write her very soon Lots of love, der. LETTER FROM LESLIE PR TO HER MOTHER1 MRS. MARY ALDEN corTt. DEAR MRS, PRESCOTT: I cannot resist writing you to tell you again how beautiful your lovely desk is that you gave me for a wed ding: present. T have made it the one thing in my living room around which I have centered everything. Jack tells me you wrote him about my hand. Do not worry any more. It is all well now. I hope you will find it convement to come and see us very soon and then you will see how beautifully your exquisite desk helps to furnish our little apartment ,Cordially yours, LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT ADVENTURE OF THE TWINS By Olive Barton Roberts The war in Bing-Bang Land about over. When the wooden soldie s rushed in with General Buttons at their head and captured all the tin sol- diers, ney and ww Were So sur prised t} couldn't speak a word at first. Then Nan said, “We can't keep : medals now, Nick. We must © them back.’ asked Colonel Stiff Leg. xpla.ned Nancy, “we got them from the tin soldier general be- se we had made a mistake. We made Private Buttons into a general when we were mending him. He was only Private Buttons and we thought he was General Gold Braid, and we painted a silver star on his Ider and he isn't a at 1 gener: nine book 08 6) noon on the Bist day of -May, 1925, i the mount due ween Is this true?” asked Colonel Stiff premises described in such mortga;e | Lee. nae, and which will be sold to satisty the | “Is this true?” asked Major Starch same is described as follows, to-wit: the south half of the north- east quarter (NE%), the whole? of de duly the northwest quarter (NW) and! foi sto whole of the southea: quarter | Pamieentin gi E44) of section thirty-four (3+ Hey in township one hundred the court house ine (139) north, of North: Dakota, [nine (79) west, of the &th P.M. and | orl ; 4 4, Containing, according to the United marck, in Burleigh Ren Noitb'| Craven (Gaveinmente Susser) anaiede Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clo hundradinerasansland amore on on the 31st day of } A That said above described 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon|tracts of land or any 7 thercof such mortgage on t uy of jis not part of the homestead of said The premises de: in suchy¢. C. Hibbs or of. any member of y. The above described land all being situated in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on . four (4,) and five| such mortgage the date of tne d the southeast quarter of the| sale the sum of $7,049.01, in addition ,|to the costs and expenses of sale in- mortgage and which will be sold to me are described as fol- at in township one hundred and for cluding attorneys fees. (140) north, of range sevent Dated April 192 (77), west of the fifth prine’ JEFF MAY, meridian in Burleigh county, North Mortgagee. Dakota, F. E. MeCURDY, There wilt be on such mort; Bismarck, N. D, the date of sale the sum of Attorney for Mortgage. hundre 4-21-28 nd ninety-one doll BY CONDO | ‘wei =n } OM; oa | Front. | “It is indeed true?” asked Captain Short Jacket. Can it be true?” asked Lieutenant ; Chin Si and Sergeant Stripes nd Corporal Clothes Pin and Pri- e Ram Rod ail together, PrivateButtons hung his head. No, he didn't either, his neck was too | stiff, but anyway he tried to. “Yes, it is true,” he admitted. I'm not General Gold Braid at all, only Private Buttons, as Nancy says. We wooden soldiers look so much alike | that when General Gold Braid and I , were getting our uniforms patched up in the hospital, the Twins made a mistake and put the stars on my | shoulders. as too happy to say | anything about it.” “Well, what of it? We don’t care. You won the war for us,” said | Colonel Stiff Leg kindly. “We shall j have two generals now. And I agree that we owe it all to Nancy ®/and Nick. They may keep their medajs for distinguished service. So everybody was happy again. (To Be Continued. | (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc..) | NOTICE. TO CREDITORS. | In the Matter of the Estate of Pet- ter M. Smith, also known as Peter M. Smith and Petter M. Smith, De- ceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- leereen John A. Larson, admini: trator of the estate of Peter M. | Smith, fate of the city of Bismarck, jin the county of Burleigh, and state ,of North Dakota deceased, to the | creditors of, and all persons having {claims against said’ deceased, to e: hibit them with the necessary vouc! ers, within six month&-after the fir. publication of this notice, to said jadministrator in the city of Bis- |marck in said Burleigh count | Dated April 13th, A. D. 1923. JOHN A. LARSON, i Administrator. | First publication on the 16th jof April, A. D. 1923, | Incorporations | rticles of incorporation filed with cretary of State, include: Rourke and Howell Co., Lisbo general merchandise capital stoc $10,000;: ineorporators, A. M. Kvello, } Lisbon €. G. Rourke, H. B. Howell, | Lake Alfred, Florida. Northern Electric Equipment Co., ‘ Hurdsfield Wells Co.; to. manufae- ture and sell grain elevator machin- ital stock, $15,000 incorpora- "3; J. C. Reivertson, Hurdsfield; ‘8. W. Palmer, Crystal Springs; L. H. rdsfield: . TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS This is. your. last opportunity to cbtain a correction, change | or’new listing in the Ju é issue) of the Telephone Ditectory,, Telephone the Menger" Num- ber #000; now, Lot of people tiink the world owes them two or three livings. The latest boy wonder is “flow long before vacation ?” tells us that crying A young lad for a man isn’t half as quick smiling for a man. The biggest fish doesn’t always get . Sometimes he goes home and ss they wouldn’ tbite, One nice thing about radio in warm’ weather is you can put the thing up and go walking. No matter what kind of clothes the women wear next, they will not show their age. The political pot makes lots of smokes. boiling. It Who rememic normaley that corner so long? the old-fashioned lived just around A gardener tells his hopes us he has raised way to make sti with a man when | About the fest enemy is to agree he says he looks bad. Now is the time to begin resting up for your vacation. Daylight is getting more mlontifat, but we ought to use it all. i The reason some people slip is he- cause they haven't the sand, Only two cl i es of people fall for flattery—male and female, A man will give the preacher a nickel and then tell him how much he enjoyed the sermon, Education is expensive, but it isn’t as expensive as ignorance, Mixing your drinks is dangerous. A man hus been arrested for selling, milk ang water mixed. Times are so bad with some peo- ple they won't buy a single new au- tomobite, this springs The main trouble with a reformer is he is liable to become a deformer. Never stop s run out of them, ting flies until you One gold thing about a cheap watch is you can always tell what me it jsn’t, { You can’t get ahead hy spending you time getting even, Mint is growing wild in the woods, and so is the julep. Always getting into hot water wi!l eventually cook your goose, Sometimes a politician can’t tell the people where he stands~becanse he is on the run. mouth isn’t that way. Girls dress up like a brass band because hoys follow the band. Expert says there are 50,000,000 rats in America, Put this out where the cat will find it. An open ming is all right if yous I { t ‘