The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT RAILROADS IN SHAPE FOR MOVING CROPS Western Railway Association Says It Has 10,000 More Cars Than Last Year Chicago, Aug. 15—With the crop movement under way the Western Railway Association states that its roads in better shape to move the than probably ever be fore, Two conditions are enabling them thus far to handle the crop as fast as it is offered to them, says a statement issued by the Association. On July 15 they had assembled and stored in the grain loading territory about 47,000 cars fit for grain loa ing. This is about 10,000 more th they had assembled a year before. In addition, the west about one-third more box cars on their they had a year ago. The total shipments of grain and grain products are now — exceeding | those of last year. In the week end- | ed July 12 the total number of cars loaded was 41,970, an increase of about 2500 cars over the correspond: ing week of last year. In western territory alone the number of cars of grain and grain prod loaded | 29,489, an increase of 2776 cars over the corresponding week in| 19 Some of the railways moving | grain from the winter wheat terri- | tory are breaking all previous rec- | ords, The farmers produce vast quanti- | ties of fruits and vegetables which | must be transported in refrigerator | cars. A gi deal of difficulty has | affic of their own own lines than been experienced in previous years |) in handling this kind of traffic be- It has been such a very The railways cars of fruit, ables and 320,- 889 cars of fresh meats, poultry, eggs and dairy products, a total of | cars of perishable prod- | cause there increase in it. moved 439,27 business in 1923 was at least 50,000 cars larger. There | were severe congestions of refrig- | erator cars in many terminals, and in consequence, serious delays in| their movement, largely because of excessive detention of them by ship-| ‘> pers for reconsignment and other) reasons. On April 20, 1923, there was a total of 142,218 refrigerator cars available and on April 20, 192 this had increased to 161,621. the latter date the eur builders also | had orders for 9,255 refrigerator cars which were under construction and some of which have now been delivered. In consequence, the supply of cars | ( available for handling perishables will be larger than last year. In ad- n roads have; tabulated. Disbelief in woman's voting de tained 414; objections of 54; disgust with polities 230; dis. ust with their own party, 105; be- |lief that one vote counts for noth- Jing 79; belief that ballot box corrupted, 40; and disbelief in al political aetion, ness detained [detained by helpless jfamily, 115. Insufficient jfear of | 286; congestion at ‘location of polling jfear of disclosu | General indiffer 1; | Indifference to particul /129; intended to vote but 448; ignorance or timidity ing election, 378; and failure worker 47. , the m jn 81 and th } “Entire! different stimulated non-voting among the | women and among the men,” the investigators found. “Only one-third of the male non-voters as compared with one-half of the female non- s were indifferent toward elec- ti On the other hand, — three- fifths of the men as compared with three-tenths of the women who did |not vote said they were kept from | polls by physical or administrative obstacles, One-eighth of the female non-voters are anti-suffragists.” | absence 589; member legal residence, 27 loss of business or ¥ polls, 44 booth, 4 14. poor election, failed, regard- of female situations (50-50 CHANCE FOR COOLIDGE Wi Chance to Win Washington, Aug. 15.—President Coolidge has a 50-50 chance of car rying North Dakota, according to William Stern, the member of the Coolidge notification committee from state, who is in Washington end the ceremony. told them at the Cfeveland con- vention,” Mr. Stern said, “that the outcome of the political fight in North Dakota, as in some of the neighboring northwest states, would depend almost entirely on the out- look before the people. I said that if the grain crop was good and the is, a good chance of carrying North Dakota for the Coolidge-Dawes tic: | ket. { “All are agreed that the grain crop | xcellent and that the advance in prices of wheat will make for pros- | perity. Right now I feel that Pr ident Coolidge has a 50-50 chance | of carrying the state. “{t isrimportant to note that thou- sands of voters who are sapporting | Nonpartisan League candidates, for governor. and ‘other state offices are | supporting President Coolidge at the | same time. Personally, I have de-j sided to support and work for A. Sorlie, the Nonpartisan League candidate for governor, republican! nominee, Sorlie himself has decided + husband iam Stern of Fargo Sees | prices were reasonably high we had ‘ | is 1 t of! le non-voters | i { | | | Wisconsin, postinistr inundating NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment in mortgage foreclosure rendered by the District Court of the Fourth Jud Dis- \trict in and for the Count: leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court on the Ist day of August, 1924, in an action wherein John ©. Seyster was plaintiff and Eva D. Sheldon et al. were defendants, adjudging that the amount of the mortgage indebted- ness was the sum of $3165.76, which judgment, ‘among other things, rected the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be sufficient the village of s, donned her bathing suit and, braving the dangers, waded through the water with the mail bag over her arm. di- | POSTMISTRESS. WADES HER’ ROUTE : i, so when‘a cloudburst struck in Thiensville, Elizabeth A¥bers, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE \ Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de-i livered by Roscoe €. Boren and’ Murl ‘at the hour of 3:80 o'clock P. en that that certain mortg: Diede, Administratrix of Es Christ Diede, Deceased, mo to Harry G. Higgins, mortgagee, dated the 25th day of April in year of our Lord one thousand nit hundred and eighteen, and filed for/ record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 20th day of May 1218 and duly recorded therein .in book 144 of Mortgage Deeds on page and duly assigned by said mot to Jacob Spitzer, which said a: ment is dated the 18th day of May A. D. 1918 and was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- kota, on Muy 22, 1913 at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and duly record-} ed therein in book 156 of Assign- ments on page 15, wil) be foreclosed by ale of the pfemises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county. North Dakota, in the city of Bismagck, in Burleigt county, North Dakota, the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of September A.D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on_the day of sale. ‘ The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, namely; \ East half of north west quarter (E% of NW%) and Lots one and two (Lts, 1 & 2) of Section Thirty- one (See. 31) of Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West of ‘the fifth princips! meridian in Burleigh county, North- Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale, including taxes paid by sdid assignee of said mortgagee with interest thereon, the sum of two thousand two hun- dred and thirty dollars and twelve cents, ($2,230.12), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated: July 25th A. D, 1924. JACOB SPITZER, Said, Assignee of Mortgages. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 15-22-29 FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby that that certain mortgage, executed. and delivered by: Herman Schoon and : Agnes Schoon, his wife mortgagors, to Os- . Olson of Dousman, Wis., mortgagee, dated the 29th day of July 1921, 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 October 1921, and recorded in book 169 of mortgages at page 519, and assigned by’ said mortgagee to Ida M. Olson of Madison, Wis., by instrument in writing dated Febru- ary 23, 1924, and filed for record in Register of eds office of Bur- leigh county Aug. 9th, 1924. book 174 of assignments page 624, will said E. Boren, his wife, Mortgagors to Petters and Company, a, Corporation: | Mortgagee, dated the 11th day of 1920 and filed fot’ record in the office of the Registe# of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota ‘on the Gth day of April, ~ 1920, at‘ ‘10: o'clock A. M., und’ recordag in Book 161 of Mortgages, at page 546, ,will be foreclosed by a sale of: the ptem- ises in said mortgage. and herein- | after described at. the front doo of the Court House in the’ city o! Bismarck, County of Burleigh and March, be foreclosed by:a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and hereafter described, at thes front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state “of Nafth Dakota af the hour of two o'clock P. M. ‘on the “23rd day* of Sept, 1924, to isfy the amount , due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described: in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are . des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The North half of twenty-five in section cuted and delivered. by Reuss : ol BOT, state of North Dakota. © Theré ‘will be due on such mort. 1a on ‘the date of sale the sum of 7.60, together with the cost of. foreclosure, Bae Dated at Driscoll, N. D. this 12th day of August, 1924. Se IDA M. OLSON, a Bc. RUBLE MEME oF Morteagee. Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Driscoll, 'N. D, 8-15-22-29—9-5-12-19 ,. CALL FOR COAL BIDS Linden School District No. 28 of Wing, Burleigh County, N. Dak. Will receive bids for lignite coal to be delivered in coal bins of said District as ordered, Approximate amounts needed, for school No, 1, 120 tons, for school No. 2, 30 tons and for school No. 3, 30 tons, Successful bidder to bond to guarantee Bide will b a s_ wi e received up to and including August 25th, 1924. District reserves the right jec any and all bids. maar J.D. HOAG, District Clerk. 8-14 to 8-25 HUNGARIAN NOBLEMAN BECOMES THIEF Budapest, Avg. 15.—Baron Ernst Banffy, member of one of the old- est noble families of Hungary, has turned thief. ‘Driven by economic worries, he émbarked upon a career of. stealing little odds and ends of things from members of his social set, who at first never suspected the brilliant soclety lion of being the culprit. As he had entree to the furnish fulfillment a of FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 homes.of the richest and most, exclu- sive families of the Hungarian, aris- tocracy, it was an easy thing’ for him to pick up objects of value and to have them disappear in his coat pockets. He was especially fond of thieving objects made of gold or silver. On one occasion he stole a valu- able watch. baron in the act and reported him to the police. Banffy fled from Siebenburgen, where the theft had occurred, but was caught in Buda- pest. He confessed to having com: mitted ten thefts, PESTS AT WORK Yellowstone Park, Wyo. Aug, 15. —Hordes of timber-killing _inseet pests are ravaging the great forests of Yellowstone National Park. The more serious of the pests is the spruce budworm, which is at work in the Camp Roosevelt region, in the northeastern part of the park. The other pest is the sawfly, which attacks the lodgepole pine. There are about 200 racing days in the year, were killed. If you want to buy a home or farm see the Investors Mortgage Co. Phone 138. Ofitce with First Guaranty Bank. Electric Cookery. Is Better Cookery. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Unless you see the..‘‘Bayer Cross” on tablets. you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only ‘“‘Bayer” package The owner caught the; ADYERTISE, MEAT Rio We Janeiro, “Aug. 15.—A pub- licity campaign to popularize Argen- tine meats has been. undertaken by, the Argentine government through- out the principal cities of Europe and North America. A depres: condition exists in the domestic stock industry in this country. GRAHAM , BROTHERS — | TRUCKS The ability to insure owners of immediate serv- ice at all times is an asset of tremendous importance to truck manufacturers. In this respect Graham Brothers have an obvious advantage, marketing, as they do, through Dodge Brothers vast and repu- table dealer organization. ,M. B. GILMAN Cao. 212 Main eTReBT BISMARCK PHONe 608 1 steamships, Tion- Pomeroy ng octarara of poration’ s three days 1 porte on 4e, Lake Huron, Lake . of incomparadie scene! luxurious. ahips—a_ worl fib! cousins’ and ied sleeping accommo: Boal ‘end’ berth incluaed ih re, sing live Orchestra and Dancing. dition, cooperative ; arrangements to ta definite stand in to satisfy the amount of said judg-|State of North Dakota at the Nour). handred forty North iat tangs which contains proven directions. have been made by the railways and the shippers through the Regional Advisory Shippers’ Boards, which it is believed will prevent such cong tions and delays us occurred year. All the larger organizations of fruit and vegetable shippers are parties to these arrangements. The usually good condition the railways are in to handle the coun- try’s crops is due to several causes, the statement of the Association continues. One of these is the ex- traordinary expenditures that were made this year to keep it in repair. This applies to both locomotives and cars. Another reason is the extra- ordinary expenditures that were made by the railways last year for new equipment, A third reason is that the railways now have better arrangements to cooperate among themselves through the Car Service Division in the distribution and handling of cars than they had be- fore. Finally, and of great impor- tance, are the Regional Advisory Shippers’ Boards which have been organized within the last two years in all parts of the country. These boards which, as their name im- plies, are composed of shippers of commodities of all kinds, hold reg- ular joint meeting with the officers of the railways in their territories at which information and suggestions are exchanged by the two parties re- garding the transportation situation and the measures that should be adopted by both~of them to get the most and best possible use from the railway equipment that is available. inot e any jthe presidential fight. In other words, we have assurance that hej} will not fight Coolidge. | “This situation on the part of the | candidate for governor and of other prominent political leaders is one reason why we feel that we have an even break in the fight to elect the Coolidge-Dawes ticket.” ONN. D, RANCH Cc. H. Parker of “Near Minot To Raise Them Minot, N. D., Aug. 15.—An exper- iment that will prove unique and at once popularize another northwest \North Dakota point, will be tried out when C. H. Parker imports five buffalo calves to be turned loose on his large ranch in the Mouse river valley, near Foxholm. Four buffalo heifer calves and one bull calf have been purchased by the Minot hotel man who proposes to turn the young animals loose with his immense herd of white face cat- tle. By securing buffalo calves Mr. Parker hopes to acclimate the a mals to the herd, which would be im- possible if he brought up full grown buffalo. Mr. Parker is securing the buffalo from the Scotty Phillips ranch PUTS BUFFALO ment with legal interest and costs; ‘therefore, by virtue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court, diregting me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and execution, I, Albin Hedstroin, Sheriff of the County of Burl in the State of North Dakota the person appointed by sai to make such property here the highest bi lie auction on the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, ; County of Burleigh and State of | North Dakota, on the 8th day ci ! September, 1924, at the hour of two , o'clock in the afternoon of said day. tisfy said judgment and wr't. with interest and costs, or so muci \ thereof as the proceeds of said <ale applicable thereto will satisf; The premises to be sold afore- said pursuant to said judgment writ and to this notice are dese as follows: | Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), in Section Four (4), Township One Hun- dred Forty-one (141) North, | Range Seventy-seven (77) West i of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 157.78 acres accord: ing to the United States Gov- ernment survey. thereof, Dated this Ist day of August, 1924. 5 ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, for Plaintite, » to * B-1-8-15-22 of ten o'clock, A, M.,. on, the 11th day of September, 1924 ‘to satisfy. the amount due upon said mortgage seventy-six, west ‘of the Fifth prieipal meridian. and aituated in the, county..of Burleigh. and at the date of sale. The. premises eseril in said mortgage and be Sold to «satisfy the same are described as follows: West Half of the East Half (W% B%) of Section Eighteen (48) One Hundred “Thirty North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal. Meri- Burleigh County, North Da- in. Township Nime _(139) ie Mortgagors having. f: an installment *_of jounting to Forty . Five +($45.00) Dollars due November 1st, 1923 on the mortgage being foreclosed and notice of intention to foreelose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, the Mortgagee hereby elects and declares the full amount thereof due and payable and there will be due at the:date of sale sum of One Hund¥ed Eighty Five 00) Dollars, together with the ory attorney’s fees and dis- ments allowed by law. ated July 26th, 1924. | PETTERS AND COMPANY, ' Mort bh . A. RIPLEY, pee ttorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. 8-1-8-15-22-29 9-5 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having . occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby Hand: Also ‘Aapirin ta the trade matk.of Bayer Manctagture of Movoaceticacidester, of Galleylienel¢ | “Bayer” boxes of 12 tableta ttles of 24 and 100—Druggista gM Tn kfm They had food— but they did not know how to eat it Let the southwest monsoon be delayed but a few days . . . and in some district or other in India the crops are ruined. A famine occurs. - When the attempt was first made to relieve such districts, a remarkable thing happened! Rice eaters, ignorant of other foods, died sooner than make use of the wheat that was offered them. Death was preferable at Fort Pierre, S. D, He believes that this will be the foundation of a herd which may some time attract wide attention. The Parker ranch, known generally as the Stammen ranch, upon which | he placed a very large herd of blood- ed Hereford cattle last winter, is al- ready well known in the northwest. It is one of the very few irrigated ranches in the state, the project be- ing privately controlled, serving only this one ranch. Since purchasing this property Mr. Parker has made numerous improvements, aiming to make it one of the best stocked, mo- dern farm-ranches in the northwest. H | The crop money whi 4 ; 5 Juice Of Lemon | P. y which you invest in oui x és Certificates of Deposit will grow larger while” Whitens The Skin you’re waiting to use it. The only harmless way to bleach the skin white to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard — White, which any drug- gist will supply, for a few cents, Shake well in a bottl and you have a whole qua: ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beau- tifier. : Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on bleach into the face, neck, arms" and hands, It can not irritate, Fam/ ous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and ro white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself, It can. not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately sf- ter it {6 prepared, to the unknown. Nor would wheat eaters eat rice. . . . Incredible! Yet here, today, progressive people in a progressive country are very wary about risking them- selves off the beaten path. They are suspicious of in- novations. They leave them for others to try out. — Without advertising, many improvements common today would:have failed to surmount the conservatism of our fathers. But alert merchants and manufacturers told about their products in the daily papers. The mystery surrounding them was dissipated. People be- came interested ... . and in this interest forgot their first doubts... : : Read the ‘advertisements. They let you know about new things, where to get them, how much they cost.. Without them we would live in complete ignorance of many things. that serve to make life less laborious, more comfortable, happier. ‘ SAVE | \a litte more) 1924 A STRONG BANK INVESTIGATE REASONS FOR NOT VOTING Problem of Getting Voters To Polls Is Stilt Unsolved A Bonus on Your Crops i Ohieago, Aug. 15.—Responding to the direct question, “Why didn’t you vote?” more than 5,000 registered voters of Chicago, have persuaded investigators for the University of Chieago that the problem of getting voters to the polls is far from so- lution. That the problem of women non-voters is particularly serious, -and. the prejudice against female suf- frage still great among many peo- ple, are the two outstanding con- ‘clusions of the investigators, Their scientific study was directed by Professors Charles E. Merriam and Harold F. Gosnell, .and the account of it has just been published “by the: University of Chicago press. Although the election chosen for atudy was a local election—that ‘which put Mayor Dever in office in Chicago, in Aprlil 1928—the discov- eries made and the conclusions drawn may be regarded as ‘going to the heart of similar problems in every large city of America. More than 6,000 persons register- @d:for the election were asked the -qnéstion, “Why Didn't Yow Vote?” “gud answers of 6310 of them were The interest you receive from us is like a: 4 benus above the price at which your crops are sold. us 4 KNOWLEDGE OF MANY A NEW HOME COMFORT IS GAINED FROM THE ADVERTISEMENTS f P. C. Remington, President. , J A.'Grabam, Vice President ana Cashier, g .C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashie ! iow how —hev.