The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 3

¥ fSATURDAY, JULY 14, 19238 ; 107 PUPILS eee GRADUATE IX SCHOOLS OF CO. List of those Passing Through Grade Schools Outside of City Announced ;HOLDING EXERCISES j Burleigh county schools outside of Bismarck this year graduate 107 Epunits ceoin the eighth grade. Most of the commencement exercises have been held already while some are just completing their work, holdéng! late terms to avoid the worst per- iods of the winter, Miss Madge ¥, county superintendent, andj Nellie Evarts, deputy, now are | ly engaged in clésing up the fe at’s_work and in preparation for the next school term. jj The eighth grade geidaster as announced at the county superinten- dent's office follow: IOWA DISTRICT—Vivian Ashlock, ‘Alice Evans, Edith Gordon, Johnnie ‘Jacobson, Alvin Manning, Earl Man- ning, Miron Rierson. ) GRASS LAKE DISTRICT—Edla Dahlgren. } AURORA DISTRICT—Isabelle Sat- tler. PLEASANT VIEW DISTRICT—Al- Jbert Anderson, Irene Halvorsen, Agnes Lehr,, Ethel Lewis. ANFIBLD|} DISTRICT— Bernard i, Jordahl, Marie Olson, Ernest Swan- son. TRYGG DISTRICT— Josephine f Olson. ECKLUND DISTRICT—Lilly Hil- ken, Owney Walker. GHYLIN DISTRICT—Marvin Alm, Paul Hedstrom, SCHRUNK — DISTRICT— Sylvan Halvorsen, Catherine Marchant, PHOENIX DISTRICT— Otillia rose, William Brose. | THELMA DISTRICT—Bennie Mor- ton. CHRISTIANIA DISTRICT —Alice Olson, Russell Tollefson. RICHMOND DISTRICT— Gordon Larson, Elaine Rhodes, Gladys Wil- |, liams, | LIEN DISTRICT— Arnold Helge- son. RIVERVIEW DISTRICT —Frances Worst. BURNT CREEK DISTRICT—Elea- nor Small. 4 JGHTON DISTRICT-— Isabelle | PJohnson, Ruth Martineson, Philip ! Solberg. LINDEN DISTRICT—Gail Glan- Genevieve Knowles, _ John Olive Mutchler, Lillian nond Wietstock, ‘—Ida Ander- son, Clyde Freeman, Richard Fricke, Florence McCullough, Clyde Mon- roe, Ruth Muggy, Ernest Rupp, Lil- lie Strandemo, ARENA DISTRICT—Arthur Deck- Kert, George Deckert, Olga Hatle, F Bertha Kopp, George Pehl,’ Dora A Unruh HAY CREEK DISTRICT—Cather- Vine McLean, Irwin Neugebauer. GIBBS DISTRICT—Edna Moynier. MENOKEN * DISTRICT— Mildred aBay, Alice Rockey, Francis Rock- Blanche Salter. McKENZIE DISTRICT— Lillian Coons, Mary Envik, Pauline Envik, Esther Gagner, Lorena Gilbert, Ella Leathers. STERLING DISTRICT— Gladys Laird, Ellen Lese. DRISCOLL DISTRICT— Naomi pland, Arnold Erickson, Joel Erick- sop, Raymond Ersland, Mildred Hull, Dora Jenson, Myrtle Madson, Clif- ford Meland, Wilhelm Rosvold, Vio- let Sapp, Harold Steeg, Evelyn Thomas. CROMWELL DISTRICT— Viran Nelson, Edwin Olson, Elsie Olson. '\ LOGAN DISTRICT—Ethel Ander- }son, Maud Chenoweth, ar tte Slater, v7) UHR } WHITE DIBnEIGE_ arin MANNING DISTRICT— Robert MacLean, TELFER DISTRICT— Lucile Buck- j ley, ;Anobel Giovannoni, Harold Ir- vines MORTON DISTRICT—Glen Bunk- er, Howard Morton, Ellsworth Til- ton. } | LONG LAKE DISTRICT—Etta ! Hoffman, Mabel Olson, George { Owens. | CROFTE DISTRICT—Vera Fricke, ! Carl _Herdebu. | SIRLEY DISTRICT—Allgn Clizbe, | Frances Madland, : | WILD ROSE. DISTRICT—Avie | Carlyle, Vivian Swanson, , = os MANDAN NEWS Brown-Hoeft Marriage Occurs + Ata very pretty home, wedding Miss Vivian Brown, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Brown, became the bride of Herbert Hoeft Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock by. Rev. H. H. Owen. The- living room of the ‘ Brown home was beautifully decor- ated with flowers with wreaths be-| Forth. ing draped over the stairway. The bride was gowned in white canton crepe trimmed with Spanish lace. She wore a veil and head band. with pearls to match the pearl necklace she wore, and carried a foridal bouquet of baby: breath and rose buds. Immediately ‘after, the ceremony a wedding dinner was served, Mr. and Mra. Hoeft left-for the Minre-. sota lakes to, enjoy.a. honeymoon of several weeks. Upow their return they will make their home in Man- dan wheré Mr, Hoeft is connected with the Missouri Valley Grocery company. He is assistant manager. y M, Cate of Mandan eon A. chandler of St. Paul Miss Libbie Blacet (top) was a lemon wrapper in Pomona, Calif. A friend, as a joke, signed her name to a romantic note, and put it with the lemons. Tom Fagan (below) of Topeka, Kas., got the lemon, the note—and Miss Blacet. They’ve just been married. by Bev. H. H. Owen, tended by Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Cate, parents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chandler will make their home in St. Paul, Hold Joint _ Session on Dam They were at- In a final effort to bring about the completion of the Heart River dam project a joint meeting of the park commissioners and County commis- was held Thursda: meeting the county commissioners d notice upon the park com- of their inability to assist them in completing the pro- ject and asked them to take steps to protect the Flasher road bridge from posstble damage immediately. The commission voted to dispense with the services of J. A. Hedlund as supervisor of thé wrecking crew and appointed W. J. Gill as a committee of one to take charge of thts work. Miss Gertrude hey, appointed {as one of the’ original members of the Mandan City Park commission- ers at the formation of the board three years ago tendered her resig- nation, to be effective immediately. This vacancy elevates Dr. H. O. Alt- now to the presidency of the board Mrs. W. A Fredericks and chil- dren left Thursday for La Crosse, Wis., where they will spend several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shannon left yesterday for Park Rapids, Minn. for several weeks vacation in the lake region of the northern’ part’ of, the state.’ Mrs. Louis Connolly was hostess Thursday afternoon to a number of friends at an afternoon card party in honor of her mother, Mrs. F. G. Kolbeck of Algoma, Wis. Five-hun- [dred was played during the after- noon. Mrs. J, Spehn won the honors. Mrs. 0. Eastbald and daughters who have been guests for several days past at the E. H. Roderick have left for their home ‘at Mayville yes- terday. Mrs. Eastbald is a sister of /Mrs, Roderick, Miss Dorothy ton of. Dickinson is in the city visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. H. S. Russell. Wireless Age Is Coming Declares _' British Scientist London, July 14.—Under the heading, “Coming of the Wireless Age,” a Britjsh scientist contributes a striking article to a London newspaper, in which he predicts that wireless will be used in the near future for directing ships at ‘sea, train and trolley services, traffic control on the road,: fleets of ‘battleships and atreraft. “It will be possible,” he says, “to di- tect the path of everything mov- ing on the surface of the earth, not even: excepting human beings, by means of wireless.” ‘~ The initial step in harnessing this potent and little-known force Was the establishment some weeks go of a wireless Hghthouse on Inchkeith Island, in’ the Firth of : By means of this “light- house,” ships can be directed through the dangerous channels of the Firth by wireless, so that there ts. no possibility of their Juaning aehore or. being wrecked “even on the darkest night or in the densest Steps are being taken, in con- junction with the British Board of ‘Trade and the meteorlogical office, to internationalize wireless direc- Fort of: London a ship been snecially fitted with powertul wireless receiving sets to give|- demonstrations 6f this new method of navigation in all the principal ports df the world. Setting out from London, this taissionary ship will sail for China, via the ‘Mediterratiean, Indian|E. were married Thursday afternoon, July 12 at the Presbyterian Manze on to Neue and South America,. | for the first 600 miles of its flight "Then it will be picked up and nay- jigated by a wireless “lightship,” | where control will be transmitted will be directed by wireless. *|to $1.25 eee sr eae ee and back across the Atlantic to| Europe and South Africa, giving demonstrations at every big port en_route, The most ambitious effort, how- ever, will be a cross-Atlantio aero- plane flight which is to be made late in the summer. The machine wilt carry both pilot and observer, bnt their attentions will be con- fined tothe actual flying side. Setting out from Newfoundland, the areoplane will ‘be directed by the Glace Bay Wireless Station. cruising in mid-ocean, toa point to Ongar, thé big operating sta- tion in this country. {The whole 2,000tmiles of. flight MARKET NEWS | WHEAT MART I$ UNSETTLED Chicago, July ay Pavoraple crop prospects in the Northwest and downwa¢d turnin Liverpool quo- ions caused wheat prices to de- e here today. during the early BEATE With around 99 cents for September delivery howev baying increased on the market. Opening prices ranged from % to % cents lower with September 99 to 99%; December $1.01% to $1.02 were followed by a moderate wy turn and then some wavering. In the last part of the day week- end adjustments of trades had a decided bearish offect. All deliver- ies dropped to a new low price r ord for the season. The close was heavy, 1% to 15% cents net lower with September 98% to 98% and December $1.0144 to $1.01%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 14.— Cattle re- ceipts 1,000. Compared. with a week ago beef steers and yearlings generally steady; extreme top 1 tured steers $11.50. Calv. most. early advance, cents higher. Stockers i ers strong to 25 cents higher. calves $10.75 to $11.75 for the weet Sheep receipts 2,000. Today’s re- ceipts mostly direct. Compared with a week ago desirable fat lambs 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep steady to strong, Closing westera tep lambs $12. Natives $14.75. Lightweight up to $7.00. Hog receipts 12,000. Uneven. Opened steady to 10 cents lower. Closing mostly 10 to 25 cents low- er. Estimated hold-overs $10.00. Top price on hogs $7.60 early. 5 es ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 14—Cattle re- ceipts 200. Compared with a week ago killing classes unevenly cents or more higher. and yearlings $7.50 to $10.00. ri fed bytcher cows and heifers $4.00 ae $7.00. Canners and cutters $2 to $3.25. Bologna hulls $4.50 to $ Stockers and feeders $4.50 to $ Calves receipts 100, Around 25 cents higher. Best lights $9.50 to $10.50. Hog receipts 1,100. Mostly steady. Butcher and bacon hogs of desirable grades mostly, $7.10. Packing sows $5.50 to $6.25. Sheep receipts ‘none. Compared with a week ago lambs about $1.00 lower. Handyweight fat ewes steady. Top lambs this week $14.25, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, July 14—Flour un- changed. Bran! $20.00, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, ‘July 14. No.'1 dark northern . -$ 97 No. 1 northern spring ........ 92 No, 1 amber durum - 45 No. 1 mixed durum . Aspe No. 1 red durum . + 65 No. 1 flax ...... + 234 jo. 2 flax 2.29 be 1 rye 44 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 14.—Wheat re- ceipts 145 cars compared gith 109 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.02% to $1.09% ; No. 1 dark northern'spring choice to fancy $1.19% to $1.29%.. good to choice $1.09% to $1.18%; ordinary to good, $1.03% to $1.08%; July $1.02; September $1.02% ; December $1.04%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 79% to 80c. Oats No. 3 white, 36% to 38%c. Barley, 53 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, 60% to 60%c. Flax No. 1, $2.69 to $2.71. EXALTED RULER James G. MacFarland, Water- town, S. Ds, fe the grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent tective Order of Elks. He was chosen by acclamation in conven- tion, at Atlantic City, sueceeding J. | hr. Masters, -MacFarland is an at- Gcean, and the Straits, and thenco|torney and has been prominent in| ota, and Fik circles for some years. © in AM Veal} , | Bilis payable. and Pro- | of, Ed Wynn, the perfect suck to play one off the tree the golf links at Great Neck, Long If he doesn’t take care Island. he'll bark his wrists. CITATION Lal toi Ue) PROOF OF before Hon hout, petitioners, vs. BD 01 Young, spondents. of North nti the writing, purporting to 1. ‘Teachout, 1 show cause, any there be, why the vetition should not be grat By the Court: (SEAL) I. ¢. DAVIE Judge of the County Dated the i3th'day of July, A.D. Let the forego tion in ‘The Bismarck Tri newspaper in the cit: Dakota, one or. three successive weeks Malegestitan twenty days. before LAGS lingering and annoying. AL} I. C. DAVIES, ” * Indge of the County Court wie K: Benton jaker, ismarek, N. Dal }214-21-28 Saae yc} KS No. 921, REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly ‘The Arena State Bank, the State of North close of business June 30, 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Dverdrafts, secured nd unsecured rrants, stocks, certificates, ims, ete . Banking house fur- nature and fix- tures Other real’ e: Current exh taxes Undivided. ‘péotits, ‘ Cheeks and othe: cash _ items... 38.50 Cash due from oth- er banks 4,399.41 at Arena, 3,334 4,437. Total LIABILITIES Capital ‘stock paid in Surplus. fund Individual deposits subject to check 10,475.21 Guaranty fund de- * 198.05 posit Demand 391.36 12,308.98 $10,000 ertificates it posit Due to other banks. Liabilities other, that those above stated. 7,513. tal $46,356. 1 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, _Coun- > Cashier of the Brees ‘named bank, do solemnly swear 4 ty of Burleigh—ss. ra c. Uae . Isaminger, that the above statement is tru: the best of my knowledge and "(Av C. ISAMING Cashier fala ae \day_of au sal) Ww: Notary Publics ° ty, Ai M. SCOT Burleigh Cou rena, mission expires Jan, 15, 192! Correct. Attest: . M. Tsaminger, A. C. Isaminger, - Directors. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that ue executed and deliv- aden. widow, mort- Bank/ Regan =, certain mortg: ered by Anna or, to Farmer: fool, climbs on the shoulders of Gene he eatite of] Dated June 11, 1928, eceas aut ear? ‘Harola Sterling State Bank persons inter- Dakota, to the and all per- Petitioners. fed in this Court a dose and Testament of Ab- late of the County State of Iowa, decease tit ing for the nd ‘Testament r the issuance . “Teachout. and Harolf natetters ® testamentary t the foré-noon of that oms of this Court urt House in the a place and an: yer of svi a. Dakota, at the $45,386.7 1,000. 23,373. 3,500. 7-14 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE A TREE SHOT tion Two (2) Township One Hun- dred and Forty-three (143) North of, Range Seventy-eight (78) West Sth . M. There will be «due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of en Hundred’ and_ Bighty-nino] andl {2-100 ($1389.92), Dollars, Farmers State, Bank, egan, N. jortgagee. |3. A. Hyland, = nia “Attorney for Mortzagee, |” Bismarek, N. | (Toast 87-14) When you think of some- thing good to eat — Think of the Grill Cafe. 105—5th St. Across from McKenzie hotel. ‘Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. NOTICE, OF FORECLOSURE ALE BY ADVERTISEM! Notied is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that jcertain mortgage executed and deliv= ered by William P. Kelley to the Sterling State Bank of Sterling, North Dakota, a corporation dated |the 22nd day of November 1916 and jfiled for record in the office of the ister of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- . North Dakota on the 25th day of ovember 1916 at 6 o'clock P. M. and c rded in book 138 of mortgages on | page 169 will be foreclosed by a sale jof the premises described in such fe and hereinafter described ront door of the Court house in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dako- ta at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 20th day of July 23 to satisfy the amount due upon . | Such mortgage on the day of The premises described in such m: gage and which will be sold to satis- ay ua same are described as follows 0 wit: Northwest quarter (NW%) of the southwest quarter (SW%) of section fourteen (14) in township one hun- dred forty (140), north of range sev- enty six (76) west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian containing forty acres of land more or less according to the United States Government Survey thereof. | There will be due on such mortgage at the date of the sale the sum cal $629.10 in addition to the tosts and nses of sale including attorneys at ex fees, I of Sterling, N. D. & corporation, lortgagee. rr, FE. McCurdy, ttorney for mor | Bismarck, N. D. a 6-12-19-26 7-3-10-17 Pat- Dancing every night. ate of Ab-}terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- ereby no- | enzie Orchestra. chout and Only nine deaths occurred out of of 784 street accidents in the city otiLodagtte 1921, be | Tn the 295 bull-fights held in Spain during 1921 four bull-fighters, 28,764 horses and 1692 bulls were killed. In a gram of soil about equal to} a teaspoonful, the number of living organisms often exceeds 40,000,000. A first lesson in English by means of wireless was recently given at the French postoffice high school. Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. UMMER COLDS ib in| = 4 THREE CHAMPS & Alma Mann (top), Panama Canal Zone champion, Louise Davison, senior metropolitan chamjfion, and Helen Wainwright, Olympic star, facturer, it sharp practices. Advertising is Naturally it force in business. Advertising Knits a Nation Into a Community It is a market place where buyer * and maker rheet and learn to know and trust each other. eliminates searches for customers everywhere and keeps fresh in millions of minds the memory of good service. For the consumer, it is a guide to all that science and genius have given to the world to make living more pleasant and convenient; and a pro- tection against deceptive values and the final expression of fair dealing. has become a vital Published by The Bismarck Daily Tribune in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies. prepare for a trial spin in a New York tank for coming swimming meets. . Too-Late To Classify FOR SALE—D Rirdseye maple bed- room set, tw» oak dressers, may bed, sewing machine, roll. to desk, buffe:, electric Mvaalien fruit jars, mahogany player pi- ano, 1920 model Ford car with starter, and other household ar- ticles. Phone 689. 9-14-38 WASHINGS — Rough, dry, 50 cents per dozen. Bed spreads and blan- kets extra. Phone No. 560-W. Call for and delivered. 1-16-1w FOR RENT—Single futnished apart- ment with kitchenette. 411 Fifth St., Phone 273, J-M4-lw. FOR RENT—Furnished, two large room apartment, with large pantry and adjoining bath room, heat, lights and water, $35. Phone 614, 7-14-2t FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms in modern house reasonable price. Phone call 832M or call 311-2nd St. 1-14-3t At one Bavarian hotel a visitor found the tablecloths and napkins to be paper, the butter margarine, the coffee oats, and the rice bread- crumbs, Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing. Call 58. Eagle Tailoring. i Pat- Dancing every night. Me- terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. For the manu- distance, a ee ae economic. It is PAGE THREE if A THOUGHT” | Lo, children are an heritage of the Lord; happy ia the man that hath his quiver full of them--Ps, 127.3,5. A man looketh on his little one as a being of better hope; in himself ambition is dead, but it hath a resur- rection in his son.—Tupper. RIVALING AMERICA, Manchester, July 14.—Radio broad- cast managers are gradually increas- ing their programs until they now equal in quality and length those of the American stations. Stations throughout England are broadcasting many nights up to 11 p, m. ATTACKED BY LION. Nairobi, Kenya Colony, July 14.—A British railway engineer, named Fane, engaged on the construction of the new Uasin-Gishu line, was re- turning to the construction camp when he walked into a lair of a lion- ess with two cubs. Before he could fire the lioness leaped on him and severely mauled him. Then the beast fled. CAPITOL Harry Carey DESERT DRIVEN —also— SNUB POLLARD —in— NEWLY RICH FUN FROM THE PRESS Coming Monday MONTE CRISTO ELTINGE TONIGHT SATURDAY FRANK KEENAN MARGUERITE de la MOTTE LLOYD HUGHES in PATHE NEWS CHRISTIE COMEDY “Roll Along” MATINEE DAILY 2:30 "1 00, 00 60 . 00 17 to ef. ee ‘steal the 18th . . nineteen hundred - iy, A. nd twenty” and filed for record i the office of the Register of Deeds ‘* of Bapelet and State ‘ of the Count; of North ota, on th h day May A. D. 1920 and recorded in book 162 of Mer We Sorecios 4 by ises~in such Mortgage fter described, at the front door the Court House in the, Ci marck E the be ona ae of Buy th al tthe h ges at page 304, will a sale of the prem~ ‘ » and_herein- : of Bi hour nd a: the amount) cee said Meter on the day} ff described “in said Burlel igh and State ‘North described The Northwest eahies (NW%) Sec a. ae ees pas ‘eimletyctcnaimenten! Tso ‘ gy “RETR wR How Business Depres- as sion Tests Good-Will. Many a manufacturer during the past two years has ® had an opportunity to measure as never before the real worth of his advertising investment. ‘He has seen his trade - marked line keep up in sales - and his unadvertised goods shrink to a small fraction Subscribed “and tae Red of their former volume. be cited. Dealers can tell a similar story. The number of makes earried of each item have shrunken to a very few—the best known and most frequently called for. have changed their point of view; they no longer stock lightly, with many brands, but substantially with a few. Innumerable instances could Quick turnover is ‘their only aalvation i in a depression te ‘and their real source of profit in a prosperous period. Tie Eo oem rhe Std bE Published by the Bismarck Daily Tribune.in pyrene with The American Association of es ee See cies, Dealers TNT TTA ad