The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 7

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923" Playing the Love Game By MYRA CURTIS LANE Martha McEwan busied herself about the boarding house, She was her sister's only aid, for maids were ‘nowhere to be had, and the | Place was packed that July. Martha dusted in the parlor sang, but presently two tears dropped from her eyes. She turned around to see her sister Minnie, ten years her senior, looking at her. “Don’t cry, Marty,” she said. “That fellow's not worth it.” As 16 She was crying on account of | Harry. A week before they had known that their love was eternal, but that was before Lucy Ensleigh came out from the city for her holiday. Martha had known Harry a long time, and Lucy had known him two days when it became plain What was happening, Martha grew very silent. Harry, assumed a hang-fog look whenever he passed her. He was ashamed of himself, but he was infatuated with the pretty. elty girl. - _ She was only playing with him. She would go back, and then Mar- tha would tell Harry what she thought of him if ever he ‘came { hanging around her again. She cespised him more than would have seemed possible a week before, She went to the door, and shad- ing her eyes from theesun, looked up the road. Yes, there they came together, back from the river, where they had been in the canoe. They were walking close together. | A spasm of fierce jealousy shook | the girl's heart. “IT wonder he's got the nerve,” said Minnie. “I wonder he hadn't the good taste to lenve anyway. He's treated you like a dog, Mar- tha. Don’t you worry about him.” The two were coming up to the house. Minnie, with a sniff of con- tempt, went In, but Martha stood | there, torturing herself as she’saw how close together they were; how Harry’s hand lngered near Lucy's sleeve, They looked up and saw her. On the girl's face was that look of tri- umph which only one woman can show toward another, But on Har- ry’s face there was an expression almost of appeal. Martha stood aside and the cou- ple went inside. She went back to her dusting. It was a common- place little tragedy—every woman’s tragedy. She would have to bear it. Three days later Lacy went away. Harry did not eens her to the station, He took his departure that afternoon, shame faced as he said good-by. He lived ten miles away. He often used to run out on Sundays, Now Martha hoped she would never see him again. Days passed. She was beginning to get over the shock, noftover the humiliation, She had never had another lover; she was a quiet girl, | She would | faithful, loyal. ... . never love again, And she knew that her love for Harry was abso jutely dead. She knew, it most surely of all when he stood unexpectedly before her one afternoon a month later. * “Well, “Harry?” “May I come in?” he asked humbly. She led the way inside. She looked at him in gentle inquiry. “Martha,” he burst out, “I know what you must think of me, but can you believe me when I tell you that I—never cared for her?” “Tt doesn't matter, Harry; all that 1s over,” she answered. “I must tell you. I—couldn’t re sist her. It wasn’t love, just fascl- nation. She told me the day she left, when I asked if I could go and see her, that she had never cared for me, She had been lead- ing me on, to amuse hereelf, She is engaged to a rich man in the city. She has no heart at all.” “And so you thought you would come back to me?” asked Martha. “Only because I always did care, just the same. Martha, won't you —couldn’t you toreise me and— take me back aga’ 5 “Do you really want me, Harry?” she asked. . “With all/my heart—even then.’ And, looking at him, she knew that something had just come to birth in her; some understanding, the sense ofthe maternal love, 50 much deeper than that other, the part that a woman must play toward a man eternally—the moth- er's. “Very well, Harry,” she an- swered. “But don't kiss. me—not yet, Harry, dear. Next time you come. Go home now; I want to he alone.” (®, 1023, Western Newspaper Union.) ee NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is“hereby giv a that that cértain mortgage, made executed and delivered by Harry E. Baker and Elizabeth Baker, his wife, Mortga- gors, to The City National Bank of Bismarck, (a corporation under the laws of the United States) of Bis- marek, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and which mortgage is dated the 20th day of Decembet, 1916, and which was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh “ County, North Dakota on the 2nd day of January, 0 9:00 o’clock A.,M. and recorded -in Book 138 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale of the remises in said mortgage and here- nafter described at the Front Door of the Court. House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of Burleigh and State of No.ch Dakota on the 10th . day of November, 1928, at the hour of two o'clock P. M, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. The premises described mortgage and which wil satisfy the same are det follows, to-wit in. said e sold to ribed as Lot Twenty-one (21) in Block Ten | (10) and Lot Nineteen (19) in Block Eleven. (11) -all in the Townsite of Regan according to the Plat thereof on file or of record-in the: Orsi | of the Register of Deeds in and said County and State. : There will be due on said mort 44 “at the date of sale the sum of ‘3050, 12 ‘together with the costs and disbuzse- ments of this foreclosure. ‘; Dated this 29th day of September, * 1928. ere . THE CITY NATIONAL BANK OF PRISER a Bcore. CAMER hae forney for Mo: Bismarck, North Dakota, s 10-3-10-17-24-31—11-' | president of the Federation. ESSAY RULES IN CONTEST ANNOUNCED Plan For; Most Successful World Peace Bring Re- ward of $25,000 Augusta, Me., Nov. 8.—The condi- tions for the contest for the $25,000 prize to be awarded by the World Federation of Education associations tor the plan considered most, likely to bring to the world the greatest security from war have been an- nounced by Dr. Augustus 0. aa os is Thomas is commissioner of educa- tion for the state of Maine. The gift of $25,000 to the Federation for the purpose of making this award was announced recently, the name of the donor being withheld for the present. The rules for the contest are as follows: 1, All manuscript must be in type. written form with sufficient margin for the notes of examiners, 2. The Commission on Award re- serves the right to reject such manu- scripts as they may desire. 1917, at the hour of | 3. The plan should contain a clear, concise set-up of not to exceed 2,500 words, with not more than an equal number of word’ in argument or clarifying statements. Manuscripts will not be return- ed and the Federation reserves the | Tight to retain for such use as itsmay seo fit~all plans submitted, 5. Only one plan may be submitted by. one person or organization, and no person, who is a member of an organization which submits a plan, shall be aiiowed to participate fur- ther in the contest. 6. In order to secure impartial de- cision the manuscript should be un- marked, but should be accompanied by a plain, sealed envelope unmarked in which shall be given the author's name and address. Any indentifying marks will render the manuscript ineligible to compete. 7. Plans must’ be submitted on or .before April 1, 1924, 8. The award will be given $12,500 when the plan is accepted and $12,- 500 when the_plan is inaugurated, DECISION OF SUPREME COURT FROM WILLIAMS COUNTY Andres Lunde and Emma Koul- hurst, Plaintiffs and Respondents. vs. Loomis F. Irish and Arthur Pearson, Defendants and Appellants. SYLLABUS: : 1, In an appeal from a judgment in an action pfoperly triable, and tried, in the district court ‘under Section 7846, C. L. 1913, as amended by Chapter 8, Laws 1913, the Su- preme Court may not review the evi-| dence for the purpose of determin- ing whether the findings of the trial court are sustained by the evi- dence, unless the appellant has de- manded a trial anew. of the entire case or of some specified question or questions of fact in the Supreme Court: All questions of fact not so specified will be deemed to have been properly decided by the trial court. 2¢ A party vested with authority to exercise a power of sale in a mortgage, in doing so, is bound to exercise good faith towards the mortgagor, and his successor in in- terest. Hedlin v. Lee, 21 N. D. 495, 181 N. W. 390, followed. 8. While mere inadequacy of price at the foreclosure sale alone is not a sufficient ground for setting aside a sale, otherwise properly con- ducted, gross inadequacy of price, coupled with bad faith and unfair- ness in the exercise of the power of sale by the party vested with power to exercise it, with resulting undue advantage to such person and preju- dice and injury to the mortgagor or his successor in interest justifies equitable relief against the sale, and the annulment of the sheriff's deed issued pyrsuant thereto. From a judgment of the district court, of Williams County, Moellring, J., defendants appeal, MODIFIED AND AFFIRMED. Opinion Per Curiam, John J. Murphy, of Williston, N.° D., Attorney for Appellants. Craven & Converse, of Wil N. D.,, Attorneys for Respondents.. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT FROM STUTSMAN COUNTY. John W. Carr, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. \ 3 Herman Nurnberg and Max Klein, B. F. Felton, Plaintiff ‘and Respondent. vs. ~ Herman Nurnberg and Max Klein, ° Defendants*and Appellants. SYLLABUS: In actions brought to set aside, as against the plaintiffs, a conveyance of certain property from the defend- ant N, to the defendant K., anf to subject the property to sale for the ‘isfaction of, the judgmen’f in fav. or of the plaintiffs, the evidence examined and it is held to show that. the conveyance was made for the purpose of hindering and delaying the plaintiffs in the collection of their judgments. Appeal from thé District Court of Stutsman, County, Hon. M. J. -Eng- lert, Judge. ee FFIRMED. 5 Opinion of the Court by Birdzell, Scott Cameron, Esq. torney for Appell: John W. Carr, Jamestown, North Dakota, Attorney for-Reéspondents. icials Hope ae eas Officials Ho Quak: Ty cepa) ton, | Bismarck, At- | F==NEA SERVICE SS — e SOME JOKERS FIXED LDPABIG ~ K PIPE TO WORRY AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER OF THE SociETY For SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY STANLEY Gr rer NOU SAY THERES TROUBLE, BREWIN-? GS ’ OUT OUR WAY WOT “TH'— WOT IN SAM PARA ISTH’ OWLD BIRD UP Now? Gj “4 t | great deal of light on the nature of earthquakes generally, and it is-hop- ed that at some future time this in- formation may lead to successful methods of prediction. The Hawaiian volcanic observatory of the Weather Bureau utilizes these DOINGS LENA THERE'IS A MAN AT THE FRONT ‘DOOR LIKE To - SEE You, | \ i Defendants and Appeilants. i 4 OF THE DUFFS WELL Y'KNOW ‘E , CANT WEAR ITIN TH GHANTY Coz THEY HAINT ROOM, SOE PUTS IT ON “TH OUTSIDE. T' KEEP TH HEAT INSIDE . LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT | | Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion. under ... 2 insertions. 25 words or under ........- 8 insertions 25 words under ........00005 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RAT! Ss 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should bo ‘re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT ‘TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED . 25 words or $ 68 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 } HELP WANTED—MALE D—Men and boys to fll v caneies in) barber shops ever: where; 625 to $60 per week work; easy employment; easy to start’ in business for yourself; largest demand of all other trades combined; modern system; we teach you in a few weeks to fill one of these big pay positions; un- limited training; enroll now. For | free catalogue and further particu- | lars apply Moler Barber College, 216 Front St, Fargo, N. D.; 107 Nicolett Ave. Minneapolis, Minn.; { or 220 Pacific Ave., Winnipeg, Can- | ada, Molers the most reliable sys- tem of Barber Colleges in America. 11-3-1t WANTED—At once, a good book- keeper and stenographer. Must be erienced. Obert A. Olson ck, N. D. m WANTED—M modern wash house and a Apply at mine, Glen UI- 11-5-1w pickers at the Northern Produce Co. 11-7-10t HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED—Earn $20 weekly spare time, at home, ad- dressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10¢ for music, information. American Music Co., 1658 Broad- way, Dept. S-107, N. Y. 11-5-1w WANTED — Experienced saleslady for dry goods department, One that is capable of taking full charge. Apply at Wellworth Store. 31-6-3t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, Gordon Cox, 316 W. Thayer. 11-5-tf WANTED—Girl at Hoffman’s Con- fectionery. 2 LaxB ths FOR SALE OR TRADE—One and one-half section of high grade, meadow land located in Kidder | county, Will accept steam en- gines, gas tractors or live stock as part payment. What have you to offer, prices and terms to suit. Write Box 78, Mason City, Iowa, Lost NOBODY EVER GETS MORE GOOD OUT OF AN OVERCOAT “THAN THE OLD CROSSING WATCHMAN . records and has been instrumental in the saving of life and property. When a violent earthquake that ap- pears to have occurred in the Pa- cific Ocean is recorded the observa- tory officials send out warnings by cable and otherwise to the regions likely to be affected, Such earth- quakes frequently are attended by so-called tidal waves and there usu- ally is an interval of many hours be- tween the occurrence of the quake and the arrival of the destructive oceanic wave at any given point. LOST—Baby’s blue angora cap, be- tween McKenzie hotel and E. A. Dawson’s store on Main St. Find- er return to Tribune for reward. 11-7-lw LOST—Truck tire, Size 36x6, between Steele and Bismarck. Notify Trib- une. 11-7-lw ‘Sah FOUND FOUND—Gun at Long Lake. Owner may have same by proper identifi cation, payment of this ad, and liberal reward. Phone 980. 11-5-1w 4 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE—Fémed Oak Library Phone table $10 if taken at once. 415W or call 721-8rd St. 11 FOR RE) mfortable root congenial home $12.00 a month, go for sale congoleum rug, 9x15 most new $12.00. Call 219-7th or Phone 1090J. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in exceptionally warm, mod- , ern home, $10 per month, 1009 Bth i re R down town. Women only. at 1221-2 5th St, store, rear ffat, FOR RENT—Partl: Apply fur Call 183 B: 11 unfurnished flat. ness College. FOR RENT—Three nice for light housekeeping, not fur nished. Call at 803-7th St. dburg. FOR RENT M. A Warm furnished housekeeping rooms, 622-3rd St. Phone 132¥ 11-7-3t wo furnis! FOR REN she sekeeping. Phone 316 for light hou all mornings. BEAUTIFUL ROO r modern home. Phone 682. 10- ‘OR RENT—Modern room, 423 4th} 10-20-t£ | St. Phone 887. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES, AND FLATS FOR S. room modern house, ineluding 2 bed rooms, for sale for why pay| 00. on liberal terms; rent, if you can buy « good house partly on rent terms, for money. 6 room modern house, in cluding at least 2 bed rooms, sit uated near schools, party owning’ wishes to go west on account o health, and is willing to sell house at a reduction, on good terms; this is a good property; 7 room modern house, well located, near schook including 4 bed rooms, east front a good property, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 11-3-1w over Brown's 1 hed light housekeeping rooms, also modern! t w rooms 10-30-tf light | ‘@ rooms| F-3t n new that 11-3-1w PAGE SEVEN taken to winter at Spring Meadow Stock farm, R, F. D, No, 1, Brac- dock, N. D. $5200.00 worth of Ratekin Lignite grates Sold in October. Save 25 to 50 percent of the h your coal by installing fs now. Tits all round stoves aad furnaces. C, F. Moody, ‘General Agent, Bismarck, N, D. Agents wanted. v dress gecds, dren’s feudy Xmas package of he kerchiefs 1 WFANTED— Own marck property would like to hear from party in position to make pi vate loan, This will bear sti investigation, Write Tribune, No. | 675. 11-5-1w FOR RENT—Offices. The room for- merly geeupied by J. H. Holihan and the two rooms by the Dunham Lumber Co., are vacant. If inter- ested, see 11-7-3t piano, _ electric washing machine, ten Light Bra- -| hamas chickens, phone 754R or call * at 518-12 St. 11-6-1w | FOR SALE—Registereq Duroc hogs, weight 125 to 250 Ibs. $25 cach, «| with papers, J. EB. Ch s. of Bismarck, FOR RENT—Nov. Ist office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply F, A. Knowles, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Cabbi | from worms, two cen’ A.W. Mellen, Phone 838, 11-5-tf FOR ‘ CHEAP—8 foot quarte: sawed Ouk Counter. Neffs Bil- liard Room. 1-2-1 FOR SALE—Extension dining room table, oak. Nielsen’s Millinery Le eee 11-6-3t T WILD haul ashes during the win- ter, by the month. Phone 734R. 11-5-1w electric, high Phone 759. 11-7-1w 10-26-1f y firm, free per pound, Hugh 3-plate range. -| oven, y f |Germany Leads In Potatoes "| Washington, Nov. 8.— Nobody knows just how many potatoes are FOR SALE OR RENT—-7 heating plant, fire-place, modern und up-to-the-minute every respect. garage, in 138, * Investors Mortga, FOR RENT—Five — room bungalow furnished with new fur niture. Sleeping porch. Also gar. age. 701-9th Street. Phone Mrs. Melvin Burbage. 11-7-31 WANTED—Two or three-r oceupaney Nov, 15th. ‘Tribune 676. FOR RENT—Medern | No. 1112 Avenue D. Rosser St., or phone FOR RENT — Five-room modem house; also garage. 8th St. Inquire 716 AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE class condition, Address F. Lahr, Bismarck, N."D. 1 A —_—_—_—_— MISCELLANEOUS AUCTION” SALE—Saturday, Novem: | room| ber 10th, furniture for 12 house including piano, beds, dress ers, upholstered chairs Singer machine, electric miscellameous. Mrs, Mary dle, 307 Front St. Frid: 11-3-1w BANNER HOUSE, Farmer and Labo Hotel. week, breakfast, $1.00. Steam Lost, belt for fur coat, at the El. tinge, last week. If found, phone 821. room house with bath full basement, hot water Nice lawn, shrub- bery, conveniently located. Phone Security c .-11-2-1w modern 700. pom apart- ment, warm, nicely furnished. For Address 11-6-1w b-room house, 11-5-tf Inquire at 402 11-6-1w washer, grown in the world yearly, but the Department of Agricultur esti- ‘}mates more than 5,000,000,000 n bushels were harvested last yeur, exclusive of Russia and the many small patches grown in gardens for home use the world over. Northwestern Europe world’s greatest potato region bec e of favorable soil and) clima conditions and its people utilize the potato toa great- er extent in their diet, in the man- ti ufacture of alcohol, and us feed tor livestock than in other sections of the world. Germany is the world's largest ‘producer of pota- toes producing 1,494;181,000 bu: jels last y The United States 0 roduced 1,185,000 bushels last ar. is the producing n INJURED BY TRACTOR. Flasher, N. D., Nov. 8.—More than 100 stitches were needed to close the lacerations in the right leg and side of F Berts, farmer living north Ford touring car, first} of Morristown, S, D., when the mem- ber became caught in a tractor fly- wheel. A physician from this place attend him and ex- ment, from the na- of the injury that the victim's was not twisted from his body. will recover. Sure Overlooked Something !| The early North American Indian made a great mistake by not having an immigration bureau.—Cleveland '-| Times and Commercial. Room and board, $8.00 aj ee ee Transient supper, bed and| heated, In Again, Out Again LONDON—Alrerdy convicted more | | than 50 times, chiefly for theft, an call elderly man has.just started serving 11-2-1w |a year's sentence here for picking FOR SALE—Forty mammoth bronze j pockets. turkey toms; some triple strain Plymouth Rock cockrels, Also stock HAVE A BILL FOR MISS LENA GENSTER- YZ WILL YOu PAY 1T | CAN'T PAY IT TODAY - Lena Arranges Tt WHEN ARE You GOING Read Tribune Want Ads. SATURDAY WHAT DAY | WOULD SUIT ALL You BEST P i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WOULD BE VERY WELL, RIGHT f THEN, YOb MAY CALL EVERY SATURDAY Yrbas toad BY BLOSSER