The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 8

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La tet a eI a PLANS ROUND WORLD TOURS FOR WOMEN Miss Keely Says its Most Fas- cinating Work in World to Pilot Travelers BY MARIAN HALE. NEA Service Writer. New York, Oct. 18.—An opportuni- ty to meet the world’s leaders of their sex is now open to the women of America. At the same time comes the addi- tional opportunity of seeing the world. Both are afforded first round-the-world tour for women exclusively, to be eonducted by Edith H. Keely of New York. The tour will start from this city in November. Miss Keely has planned this ven- ture after having gained experience in piloting parties through the orient ang South America, “Travel is the most fascinating, enlightening. in the world, says Miss Keely. “Of course it is work for me, for I have the itinera- ries, trunks and railroad connections on my mind. But at the same time, it's the most worth-while thing 1 know of. “L beueve if more women Who iu life dull would invest less heavily in clothes and more heavily in travel, they would be surprised at the in- creased pleasure they could extract from the same amount of money. “There are,” she hastens to add, “women who are fortunate enough to do both. But I find myself: always thinking of the women with a fairly limited income.” Women leaders in political and so- cial life in such countries as Italy, Palestine, Egypt and the orient will be asked to meet and address the members of this first women’s world tour. Besides, the tourists will, have the rare opportunity. of seeing and studying the people and problems of other countries, particularly those problems that are forced by woman. “If-you have ambitions of becom- ing that elgsive, indefinable, clever specimen of humanity known as the woman of the world,” Miss Keely concindes, “an excellent way of real- izing this is to pay your little home planet a visit.” —__— through the | This giant Sperry searchlight has a range of 20 miles and was used to Hluminate tne aviation field at St. Louis during the international air races held there recently as a beacon for night flyers. duly assigned to The Loan and Trust Company, trustee under the Last and Testament of William H. Dun- woody, Deceased, which said assign- ment was duly recorded in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of said! Burleigh County; North Dakota, on the 28rd of April, 1915, in Book 106 of Mortgages, on Page 448;) will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the County of Burleigh, State uf North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m., on the 20th day of Oct- ober, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day vf| sale. The premises described in 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 follows, to- The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of Section Two (2), in Township One Hundred Forty One (141), Range Sev- enty Eight (78), confining 160 acres, more or less, according to the Gov- ernment survey thereof. There will be due upon such mort- gage on the date of sale for principal SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Midland Insurance Co., Plaintiff, vs. Jennie J. Velure, John J. Velure and 0. T. Ness, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer. the complaint of the plaintiff herein, a copy of which complaint is hereto attached and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your said answer upon the subscriber hereto at his office in the City of Carring- ton, County of Foster and State of North Dakota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this sum- mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in art of your failure SO .appear and answer, plaintiff will take judgment against Peat by default. for the relief prayed for in his said complaint, JAMES MORRIS, ae vd By ‘arrington, N, D. Dated May ith, “1925. KELLY & MORRIS of counsel. _, _ NOTICE The original verified complaint in the above entitled action is now on file in the office of the Clerk of Court in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North’ Dakota, within the Fourth Judicial District, in the City of Bismarck Attorney for Plaintiff, Carrington, N. D. Dated September 18th, 1923, 9-20-27—10-4-11-18-25, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- : SURE SALE Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Elise Johnson and Oscar F. Johnson, her husband, mortgagors to Hennepin Mortgage ‘Loan —Com- any, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of ecember, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of December, 1913,’ at 41:30 o'clock a. m.. in’ Book 118 of Mortgage, on Page 55; (which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 20th day of June, 1914, by the said Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company, ———————————— Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Anyone - Can Use Without Discomfort , or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control ‘hma, and we want to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is pres- ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, | you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter in what cli- mate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, ff you are troubl- ed with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those ‘apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douchgs, opium. preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc, have failed... We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is paid by the assignee of the mort- gagee the sum of Seventeen Hundred tnd Eighty Dollars ($1780.00), . to- gether with the costs of this’ fore. closure and statutory attorney's fees. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND . TRUST COMPANY as Trus- tee under: the Last: Will and Testament of William H. Dunwoody, Decented. ssignee of Mortgagee. FRANK B, FEETHAM ae Attorney for Assignee, Grand Forks, N. Dak ; 13-20-27-10—4 11 18. SAYS U. S. CAN HELP EUROPE Grand Forks, Oct. 18—“If Europe} will accept our proposals we -can lead Europe out of its quagmire, otherwise we cannot,”. said Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, discussing the European situation before the annual convention of the Northeast ern section of the North Dakota Teachers’ Asspeiation today. The great question in Europe is the divergent economic interests of. England and France and this cannot be settled by conferences, the Sena- tor said. England is interested’ in a market for her food while France's great object is to obtain reparations from Germany for her losses, he said. BLUES, ORIOLES PLAYNIG TODAY Kansag City, Mo., Oct. 18.—The Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Blues, champions respectivety of the International League and the American Association, were greeted by bright sunlight as they opened the fourth game of the ser- fes here this afternoon.‘ The geme has been postponed four times be- cause of rain or wet grounds. SEES GOOD TURN Warhington, Oct. 18—Reports of a more favorable turn in the agri- cultural situation in the Northwest were. presented to President Cool- idge today by Julius H. Barnes, President of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States, and L. H Minnesota’ | HUNT BODIES will! and interest together with the taxes | OF VICTIMS OF FLOOD WATERS Six Missing as a Result of Flecds Which . Sweep Through Oklahoma Oklahoma ( Oct. 18. — Fiood waiers of the North and South Canadian rivers whcih met at the junetion of the two zivers south of Lufua, Oklahoma, today wag rush- ing toward Vian, where they will pour into the Arkansas, itself barely below flood stage. The wa- ter was receding today at Pfala and at the Henrietta ‘waterworks. A check revealed no ‘reported loss of life and the damage had been largely confined to highways and railroad property.. Thousands of acres of fatm land were still under water taday. In Oklahoma City where the water of the North Ca- madian had receded several feet Lyear it is proposed to have a.two having élaborate afinua® dinners in observance of all the holidays pecu- liar to their trade, The trade in London has an an- cient record going back to the thir- teenth century when the Lombard merchants were great money-lend- ers and playeg the chief part in the exchanges and’ money brokerage shops of those days. They kept. up connection with the wealthy Italian republics, y The pre-eminence of the Medici family at Florente in commercial and financial matters caused the Lon- don merchants to adopt part of the arms of this house as a trade;sign, from which comes the familiar three golden balls, WORK OF BOY - SCOUTS SHOWN IN EXHIBITS Fine Window Displays Ar- ranged Downtown to Inform Public of Boys’ Work \ what Boy Scouts do have been a ranged by Boy Scouts of the Bis- marck troops, under the direction of their leaders. Two large windows at — Hoskins’ store are uscd to show the camp fire of the Boy Scouts, the exhibits in- cluding numerous phot@graphs as well as displays of actual camping equipment used. There is a fine display. of merit badges in the windows of Klein’s Toggery, Fifth and Brosdway. Un- der the Scout rules boys earn merit badges for performing definite du- ties and for increasing their learning in Scout matters Another display in the windows. of 8. E. Bergeson and Son, will show Scout equipment, wearing apparel and also indicate how the rank is distinguished, E There are three Boy Scout troops in the city at the present tine, at the Baptist,“Methodst Episcopal and Presbyterian churches. S, O. LeBar-| ron is master of the first-named troop,’B. M. Dunn of the Methodists and F. J. Grady of the Presbyterians. J. J. MacLeod, boys’ welfare direc- tor in the city, is aiding the ‘Bov Scout troops and those in charge of them in every way possible, and has supervised their summer. camps. In Hoskins’ window is a fine pie- ture of the first Boy Scout camp on Apple Creek. Last year the camp was held at Lake Isabelle, and next weeks: camping trip in ‘the | Black Hills of South Dakotg, with boys of alt troops making the trip under proper supervision. tonwi _.The exhibits downtown are work of rehabilitation. was being pushed’ by employes who. were clearing the streets of debris and Packingtown, suburbs which had been cut off. Only 240 refugees remained today dependant on relief organi:intions. Railroads . entering Oklahoma pCity have crews of men at work and announced service’ would be tesumed in-a few days, Search for the ‘bodies of six iper- sohs reported drowned continued today.’ Vaccinations Are ‘Busy in Manila Manila, Oct. .18—With ten vacci- nating parties now working under the direction ‘ of the Philippine health servicé, it is estimated that the systematic vaccination of the people of all the islands will be com- pleted within seven years. The ten parties now are working in the prov- inces of Oriental Negros, Batangas, Ilocos Sur, Bantaan, Samar, Albay, Zamboanga, Surigao, Capiz and Zambales. The average daily vacci- nation of each ‘party is about 395. In the city of Manila there is a group of 14 vaccinators, seven of whom are vaccinating children from one month to one year of age, while others are making house to house revaccination campaigns of the resi- dents. The salaries and expenses for all the vaccinating parties amount to, $66,200 annually. Of 419,210 vacci- nations made up to July 31, 153,503 were positives. Pawnbrokers Are Erecting New Home sot 8 London, Oct. 18,—London. pawn- brokers are going up in the world. The latest example of this is the erection of an: eighteenth century guild building among the many other famous guilds of London. The pawnbrokers .w:ll moreover in the future 9o-operate on a plan simi- Shaw, editor of the Billings, Mont- ana, Gazette. lar to the o!d guilds and will Tive up to the reputation ‘of the guilds, by * —AND DOING NICELY, THANK YOU ranged to give the people generally Excellent window displays showing | Attributes. Finest Year Of His Life To Health Tanlac’Gave Him Harry S, Fairman, proprietor of the Teal Art Co. 2183 East 19th St., Cleveland, Ohio, says: “1923 has been one of the best years of my life, and I attributethe fact to the unusual health, strength ant Tanlac, “Indigestion, nervousness, lack of appetite and loss of sleep had me feeling all played out. Since taking Tanlac I am in first class working trim and feel like a brand new man.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. energy I have enjoyed since taking | Take Tanlac Vegetable. Pills. Dodge Bros. Supply To protect car owners against the harmful effects of the many unsat- isfactory lubricants now on the mar- ket, Dodge Brothers have compound- ed special brands which may be used with complete assurance of satisfac- tion. This applies not only to gear lubricants, but to motor oil as well. The manufacture of these lubri- cants is baseg on the result of thor- ough labratory tests covering a peri- od of several years. Each of the lub- ricants'is known. to be ideally suit- ed to its special purpose. Dodge Brothers car owners are therefore lf You Suffer an insight into-Boy Scout work, and especially boys who are ‘not fivern} bers. Any boys desiring to join th Boy Scouts may ‘apply to the ma: ter of any troop. Tennis Popular % With Frenchmen Paris, Oct/ 18.—There were 18,720 players entered ang 14,123 actually took place. in the popular tennis tournaments organized throubhout France hy the French Tennis Feder- ation ‘during the season just closed. Several promising youngsters were uncovered who, with a few years more practice, may develop into Davis Cup. timber. - The French are-very proud of the development of tennis in France of recent years. It is pointed out that for the Davis Cup matches, in 1921, 1922 and 1923, they have put, on the courts an entirely different team each yea: It is a common. saying in France that if the Davis Cup matches were played six men toa side, French tennis would: have a chance. : TAXI Phone: One-One Hundred FORDS FOR HIRE Drive them yourself. Day and Night Taxi Setvice. 114 Fourth Street ’ Bismarck. - pee ire prices ippositories are sim) nly. wor @erful to relieve itchi: altey tl ing Bt ofp jure at = abje.you to rest and! sleep wit! comfort. The fact - sthat al. ears, sup- je sufferers ‘wonder- u uppositories ‘ shows how mien they are regarded. Take no substi- tui ‘You can try them free by @ending your name and address on the coupon below. ayer SAMPLE COUPON PY! DRUG ‘COMPANY, i 1 2 Pyramid Bus. 7 rims ob tiated Rea Name . : Street = Special Lubricants} » (THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 192° On the Finest Super-Six. Chassis Ever Built . Freight and Tay Frtra x At practically open car cost, the Coach combines all closed car comforts with famous chassis quality. Increasing thou- sands find it meets every need, at a big + saving in ‘cost. The Hudson Sedan gives custom built quality witha price advantage of hundreds Of dollars over cars of comparable fineness and chassis excellence. Custom Built Quality at Quantity Prices Freight and lax Ey tra HUDSON SEDAN N sively, ‘as this practice will add ma- terially to the car’s long life and smoothness of operation, While Dodge Brothers motor oil ig a specially compounded high-grade oil yet the-price is the same as other | oils, Being made according to Dodge Brothers own laboratory formula it is naturally much ‘better adapted to their own ‘motor thar types working under vastly varying conditions. Thede Dodge Brothers greases and oils may be obtained from any Dodge Brothers approved service station, at The local are un- |Ruptured ? very. reasonable pri dealers—M. #. Gilman Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Do The Heavy: Work. ers CLEAN LASTING Perfect Fit Guaranteed. FINNEY’S DRUG _STORE. Bismarck, N. D. Made in Five Grades Keeps Your | _.. Motor Clean | By Leaving a Minimam of Carbon Deposit {50 gallon motor oil today. This can be! had in one or five can gallons, or in 30 or steel drums. DIG FOR OIL ; Charlson, N. D., Qct. 18 Some seven or eight years ago Andrew Ol- son of §Charlson is -‘said to have struck iron’ at a depth of 100, feet whén ‘digging a well and during the past week several options ongsur- R.B. LOUBEK-MOTOR COMPANY urged to use these products exclu- loading..a carload of. the special! rounding land have been secured, and at the present time a crew is at work’ sinking a shaft five fee: in diameter. a Qpening of fall classes in water coloring, china and oil painting. Phone 929-M. 13 Thafer St. ‘ Read Tribune Want Ads. At great expense we developed the product to qua ees our ideals in , and flavor. Then we spared no expense to make the Package worthy Pure chicle and other in - of the gredients of bighest quality, obtainable. made under modern sanitary conditions, | Big Saving in Having 5 . One

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