The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO “MANDAN NEWS _| WEST PART OF | STATE HAS | | ~ BEST WHEAT Average Yield Over the Slope Is 7 While Some Goes | Over 15 Bushels Threshing parts of the sta western part of th st wheat returns, from various | dicate that the | state shows the | ome whieh vy rl high as bushels to the acre and grading No. 1 dark northern in Morton county The average d over the Slope is well over seven, While the wheat | yield is low comparatively the éorn| crop is reported to be one of the finest in the history of the | Since the beginning of threshing | in Morton county it has been found while the yield is a little better en bushels, it grades k northern to ny fields produce 15 bush or better per acre. than No. 1 d though ms | jected al-| The spotted condition of the crop: is shown by the threshing returns from three farms southwest of the city operated jointly by Glen Earle, | und Hugh Taylor. Two fields on the Taylor farms netted 15 bushels of No. 1 dark northern; one field pro-| duced 10 bushels graded as No, 2 while other fields adjoining netted | 30D bushels which graded No. The glutten content is about four} per cent better than last year ac- cording to H. R. Roberts of the Rus- sell Miller Milling company who ex-| peets the quality to be reflected in price when surplus stocks car over from last year are ex hausted. he yields range from to 15 and from choice to rej said Mr, Roberts. “The fifteen b fields are rather an exception though, I would say that most of th farms would yield better than seven bushels, As a result of interviews with threshing crews operating reports show the following figures of pro- duction: Mandan through Oliver county to Hazen in Mercer 7 bushels acreage; Beulah to Werner 8 to 10 bushels; Dunn Center, badly ed about 5 bushels acreage; Killdeer 7 bushe Mandan to New Salem 7 to 8; New Salem about 7; Glen Ullin 7 to 1 Hebron 5 to 10. The south line show even more varied returns, some sec- tions being badly hel with an average of 3 to 8. Mr, Rob declared that about 4,000 bushels of wheat been marketed here so stated that he did not belie: half a car load had moved out of the Slope county to terminal markets. Most of the farmers are de! , price stabilization efforts have either failed or won them better prices, it was indicated. Rev. H. H. Owen of the Presb: terian church accompanied by Mr Owen returned home yesterday mor ing from Hager City, Wis., whe they have been spending a few weeks with relatives. Miss Gwen Owen stopped off in St. Paul for day to meet a friend who will com to Mandan te teach in tl public schools, Miss Ida Thorberg, daughter of A. E. Thorberg, former super- visor of music in the public schools and one of the best known young ies of the city, was united in mar- riage this afternoon at 4 o'clock to Dr. H. L. Deibert by Rev. H. H. Owen at the Thorberg residence. Mr and Mrs. Deibert will leave on a honeymoon trip of weeks to St. Louis, former home of Dr. Deibert, Chicago, and a trip up the lakes to Duluth. M Mrs. H. S. Russell entertained a company of friends today compli- mentary to her mother, Mrs. Mac Walton of Dickinson who plans to leave Tuesday for California to spend the winter. Mts, Walton has been the guest of her daughter for the past week. Mrs. S. V. Lee and little son who have been visiting in the city and with relatives in Minnesota for the past six weeks left last evening for their home in Sulphur Springs, Mont. Atty. J. E, Campbell has returned from a six weeks’ visit with relatives in Litchfield and St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Morgan Morris left yesterday evening for Wisconsin Rapids where she@will visit with friends for a few days. Her son, Joseph will return with her. Miss Marian Thomallo has return- ed to her home in Jamestown after » avwisit of ten days in Mandan with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bauknecht and Miss Susan Thomallo. Grant Palmer left yesterday for Exeter, Calif., where he plans to spend about a month on his fruit farm, Mrs. Palmer has been in Cali- fornia for about a month past. family reunion took place yes- terday at the home of Dr. and>Mrs. Geo. H, Spielman when two brothers of Dr. Spielman were in the city wita their. ilies to attend the fair. The two'sisters, Mrs. T. J. de Laittre and ues Carl’ Babenroth, both of the a cities, have been visiting here. Miss Magdeline E. Graner and Ar- thur W. Long, both of Huff were bsamited in marriage Thursday by Caunty Judge B. W. Shaw. | Mrs. E. W. Miller Qntertained at -dinner last evening for Mrs. E, W. son who leaves for Long Beach, y the first of next week. The (of the P. E. 0, Sigterhood were giests of honor.” damaged by hail} Cobbler Who Made Coolidge President Gives You The Ideas He Gave Calvin! JAMES LUCEY By S, H. Fairbanks NEA Service Staff Correspondent. Northampton, Mass., Aug. 31.—T' potlight of fame has thrust its pi less, penetrating finger into the} half-submerged and unobtrusive shop of James Lucey, poet, _philosoph and cobbler, and left him much d turbed. | Since President Coolidge, right in the midst of the tremendous pres sure of assuming his high office to the cobbler an unusually warm and} besieged by callers. The letter reads you to know that if it were not for you I should not be here, and 1 want to tell you how much I love you. “Do not work goo much now and try to en f in your well- earned leis ze. “Yours sincerely, “Calvin Coolidge.” THE first impression the man con- {veys is deceptive. One is inclined to agree with the opinion of a few fellow-townsmen that he is too “crabby.” But if one weathers his frequent suggestions that he is too busy to talk and his unconcealed desire that he be rid of visitors the real nature of this man shines forth. For be- neath the rather crusty shell he pre- ents to strangers there is the sensi- tive soul of the poet, the warm heart of « philosopher. Apparently Mr. Lucey more words than does hi: president. And his. ter: wastes no friend, the remarks are punctuated by the steady thrust of his needle through tough sole leather, It was suggested to him that the|® had interested and dent through the philosophy th affected the years of their fri help to all good Americans, Mr, Lucey grunted noncommittal- ly. He’s not to be stampeded, is this cobbler. Later, how » he summed up his creed with admirable clarity and brevity. “Be honest—it seems to be out of fashion now—give your best to what- ever job you're doing and live so that you n amed in the pre- sence of MR. LUCEY practices what he preaches. He wouldn't put machines into his shop because he believ couldn't turn out the right kind of work. “It’s easy enough to make a pair of shoes,” says Mr. Lucey, who opens up on this, his favorite topic, “but to remake them is a job that takes practice and skill, “Sco that piece on the toc—” he held up an oxford for inspeetion— “that had to be put on so it won't show, so it will be comfortable and stand the wear. Now that rubber heel there, it could be put on so the leather around it-would ‘shave off and spoil the whole shoe.” “Did Mr. Gollidge like to wateh you work?” : “Used to sit right in that chair there.” He indicated a worn, un- were a number of shoes to be mend- ed. “So did Mrs. Coolidge. Used to bring the boys down and sit right over there. They needed lots of taps. Wonderful woman. Remember when Cal was courtin’ her when she used to teach just above here. A couple years and I wrote a poem about her.’ His keen eyes became hazy as they peered over his spectacles reminis- cently. He began to recite. A liv- ing, breathing poem, this cobbler, His yes were moist, his lips quiver- tpr of the church, also paid a tribute to the memory of the deceased. Dur- ing the services vocal solos were sung by Mrs. W. FE, Hearle and Carl Nagel. Pallbearers were: Ed, Morck, Sander Hendrickson, Asa Richardson, Bb. C, Peters, Anton Olson, and Au- gust Timmerman. The remains -were laid’ to rest in’ the Union cemetery. . ‘RITUALISTIC SERVICES ‘Rita ic services conducted oy the officers ‘of Division 72 Order of Railway conductors, marked the bur- found time to write in His own hand! Y affectionate letter, Lucey has been| and the pr “My Dear Mr. Lucey--Not often] presented in a wrong light. do I see you or write you, but I want! friend and the level head of a, ship should be of | 9 backed chair on the seat of which bth ON THE JOB ed and his body shook with his in- tense fecling. He emphasized with little gestures of the arm, And then one about the president, or rather a continuation for he had written about them both in the one poem, He was out of his shell then, oblivious of himself and his sur- roundings, consumed by his own words of love for these friends of his. he wouldn’t let this poem be ted-—-not unless _ Mrs. Coolidge dent agree. He does not wish to share his friendship with the public and he feels that he has been “They're trying to belittle me, to} {make people think I'm illiterate,” he | d_ bitter! d walked up and down excitedly. He reached up on a ! shelf and brought down a school blank book. He opened it and hand- jed it over. “There,” he said, “that’s |the letter I wrote back to the presi: dent. You're the first one who's iseen it, too,” It was an excellently worded note, cha | mea au es his personality. He im- n to defend his letter sm. ’m not much of a penman,” he | said, “but who would be if they had to cramp their hands all up at this ‘work.” He thrust forth a work- worn hand. \ “Of course, I could have had one |of my children write it. We've raised Jeight and I've put several of them through college. But Cal would have known right away that I didn't’ write | it. He knows my way of talking and writing, | “That wouldn't be any more hon- Jest than most of the other little \ tricks going on today, The other day | the insurance man told me there -must be a mistake in my age on my policy. nd he'd give me the benefit of the difference in rate, I told him the e was right. I’m 66 and not a day unger. Here, stop that—” | Mr. Lucey retrieved his letter to the president which his guest had begun to copy. “If Cal wants to give that out it’s up to him but I’m | not going to.” GETTING the cobbler to discuss | the president is like drawing teeth. ‘His “summary was: been | mighty lucky to have Cal Coolidge | for a friend and the United States is mighty lucky to have him for a president. He has turned out just as good a man as he was boy when he first started coming into this shop when he was a sophomore up at Amherst, “I don’t remember that he was much interested in polities then but he was a real serious, sensible young fellow—-more than most of ‘em seem to be now. He began to get into poli- tics when he went into the law hey.” He paused and peered over his glasses. “Seems to have been doing pretty well at it since,” he chuckled.’ AT Present Mr. Lucey is enjoying ‘Hiram Golf's Religion,’ the first chapter of which is titled “Shoes and Sermons.” The book came anony- mously from Washington but Mr. Lucey admits his_suspicions that it came from a certain White House ere. br: W “And it's certainly funny the way the cobbler in that book gets off some good ones on the parson,” he smiled appreciatively, A BRIEF acquaintance with Mr. Lucey is tantalizirg. You feel there are depths which you have merely sensed and you begin to understand Mr. Coolidge’s leticr although the president's own barber here says Mr. Coolidge felt particularly obliged to Mr. Lucey for his advice on court- ship, ial Wednesday of the late Conductor George Johnson ei dropped dead as. a result, of he: trouble Mon Prayers for Mr¢ Johnson which held at the famiiy residence were led by Rey. Fr, Clement Dimpfl of St. Joseph’s Catholic church. Pal)}- bearers were D. A. De Shon, F. Leege, Tom Koehn, and D. F. Hayes of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ° INDIANS FIGHT OLD LEGENDS OF SAVAGERY indian Worker Will Show American Indian to be Kind Braves Chicago, Sept. 1—A campaign to eliminate any existing belief that the primitive methods of the American Indian are still employed, will be started at the pow wow to be held here September 24-30, which will bring together the leading members of the remaining Indian tribes. “It is for the purpose of showing the people of the country that the American Indian, who always has been looked upon as a sealp hunting tribe, is only a kind, intrepid and educated brave enjoying life in his own simple way, that the pow wow is planned,” according to Miss Cather- Yne Cook, Indian worker establishing closer relations betwoen the India and the Department of the Interior. “From many Indian reservations of the country will come the Indian braves and squaws, not in their nm tive attirement, but in the inhal ments of civilized people. They will formulate “plans whereby they can have better representation and bet- ter conditions. These tribal lea seek a relationship with the interior department which will not keep them inconspicuous because of their in- ability to deal directly with the de- partment. They desire a method of procedure which will be one of coor- dination.” E Indian activities, at present wide- spread, will be coalesced here, if the plans of the convention are realized. Several Indian teams of La Cri players will start East several wee before the pow wow here, playing an elimination series enroute. The two teams surviving the series will clash here far,final honors. ‘ One of the forest preserves adja- cent to Chicago will be named durin; the convention. An Indian village: will make its appearance therein during the convention. Indian music, dis- plays and other exhibitions of In- dian lore will be held during the week, OLD MINES GIVE NEW GOLD Corbach, Germany, Sept. 1.—Gold- diggers are working again along the Eder River in pits which have lain idle since 1585, and there is great excitement in this principality of Waldeck over reports which assayers have made on the red clay taken from the old diggings. Dr, Beyschlag, president of the In- stitute for Geology, has studied the property and discovered that under the archaic methods of the sixteenth century, 70 percent of the gold in the \clay was lost. By using chlorine and other solvents the amount of gold obs tained from o@2 ton of clay has beetf| TENNIS STARS TO WED Londen, Sept. 1.—Two young tennis stars have started a tennis “love match” by becoming engaged. These are Miss Evelyn Colyer, who,| aroused much interest at Wimble- don this year and M. J. D. P. (“Pat”) Wheatley who played in the Davis Cup team against Spain, and won the English covered courts championship. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Victor Kalisiak and Agnes Kalisiak Mortgagors, to Joseph Mann Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of No- vember A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 10th day of November A. D, 1916, and recorded in Book 140 of Mortgages, at page 195, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises 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, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2.00 o'clock P. M., on the 2nd day of October 1923, to the amount due upon said Mor on the day of The premi Mortgage and which will be sol i the same, are those certain situated in the Coun urleigh, and State of North Dakota, follows, to-wit: t Quarter (NE%) and the a it Quarter of the North West Quarter (NE% NW) and the North Half of the South st. Quar- ter (N%SE%) and the South East Quarter of the South East Quarter (SE% SE%) and Lots One (1) and Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4) all in Section Twenty-seven (27) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142), North of Range cighty-one (81), West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Two Thousand one hundred fifty-four atd 33-100 Dollars and in addition to said sum the costs and expenses of these foreclosure proceedings. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., August, Seema Crean 7 case J. A, HYLAND, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-25—9-1-8-15-22-29 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of|with the necessary vouchers, within Christian M. Dahl, Deceased. 22, 1923, JOSEPH MANN, Mortgagee, Washburn, N. D. | Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. . Electronic Diagnosis and Treatment as authorized by ‘| DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultant. Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. 0. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 as high as 1 1-4 ounces, Jamestown and C. B, McAllister, and Bruce Glass of Mandan, all members of the O. R. C. Division 72. ci The deceased was Inid to rest in a Bismarck cemetery. soln has proved its ability to reduce - COPELIN MOTOR CO, ‘” BISMARCK, N. D. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 tratrix of the Estate of Christian M. late of the City of Bismarck in ounty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons ‘having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them six months after the first publica- MAXWETL + Records show that less’: money was spent by Maxwell owners for replacements and repair parts in 1922 than during the preceding year; and 1923. to date shows a further decrease. This low cost of maintenance is a tribute to the fine way in which the good Maxwell is built. LINCOLN SALES COMPANY 207 Broadway Phone 82 $885 f.0.b. Detroit Disc Stee! Wheels Included “6 < When You Buy - Away From Home You select your purchases from a catalogue, circular or announcement that may or may not give you exact information regarding the product. You order through the mail, send cash or have gaods shipped C. O. D. Only after you have paid for them can you deter- mine their approximate value as to material and workmanship. You take all the chances of getting full value for your money. When You Buy at Home You can inspect the material, judge the work- manship, and every reliable local merchant stands back of the goods he sells. You leave your money in your own commun- ity, thus adding to its value and aiding your- self and your neighbor. Reliable Merchandise < Assured Home Buyers Your neighborhood merchant must treat you fair—must give you value if he is to'survive the present close competition for business. YOU PLAY SAFE WHEN YOU BUY AT HOME. — The TRIBUNE Bismarck, North Dakota é 8-11-18-25—9-1 Bismarck > Notice is hereby given by the un-|tion of this notice, to said Adminis- dersigned Helen E. Dahl, Adminis-|tratrix at her home in the City of smarck in said Burleigh County, N. Dak. Dated August 11th, A. D. 1923. HELEN E. DAHL, Administratrix. First publication on the 11th day of August, A. D, 1923,