The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT NEW OPINION | IS GAINED OF ALLNORTHWEST Writer, Through Region, Fails to Bankruptcy Financial Find LK 7 Grisw Glen Journal the nor newsr ut the trip of this sp: “We en the have farmers titute t ta standst was sare ta the asvicultural people of the pieed to hear has Leen can now tell the the northwest t to the entire form: Magazine of na of article northwest. the facts authorities, but the f the worst of the bad and made little note of the compensating good has empire. aroused qguisitive an excurs and speak pamphlets are di ple: exhibi the impression which one has gi to the east. “In days of most exhaustive and continuous investigation to which | been subjected | have not have ever b that ceived in are OF NO. DAKOTA) =: st were peing r from a and the northwest this the east east’ things hat will » nation. are financial editor of ac J ability and wide repute} wrote for publication in a} circulation tional s about t This stateme challenged by As rolls this ion bundled ributed all and ted, to heard the names of Mr. MeN Trip planted, about bring many t that he told over prairies and table lands, delegations meet the train at every stop, experts | on co - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © said: Bright in North Dakot: “The state of North Dako been pictured as being the b spot on the agricultural map, al conditions and prospe: ticularly bright. The land inflatiom m was by incompe farmers and bank failures were largely by incompete orth Dakota, is inclin r trinl was a sevy ure ow vractically North almost entirely the end, journey found more newspapers of governme s than I sume desire. government from tenant farme ROBBER GETS. of the YEAR TERM| Rich pleading Jamestowr ard Haye guilty here A. Coffey to om a Montpelier poolr . Aug. 16. alias bete ct Judge but sat nd als ing a suit of clothes and $5 was given five’ years in state penitentiary rh of charges of third degree robbery two sentences will run concurrentl the juage announced, Hayes arrested at of carrying brought Montpelier case MOTORIST HELD We new gun, and here as a was suspect in Fergus Falls, Minn. William Barbeau of this ¢ Aug. 16 in- thel Dp. he uppe: it Th "| face moni right f the alarm JOSEPH MILLS 1s stopped by J to be having ©: anger shoved robbed him o: 38. He then y troub wn into h of h shed oh and am- t and drove westward, has ck yet! s the abandonme suf it will prove a bless. | through this. terri- found Par! subsidy ll > entering the station there and the two | The wi urrington on the charge then the UP IN N. DAKOTA y reports that while motoring near Forman, N. a oman who pnt tire to delay him in giving | IS RECOVERING | | SKELETON IS | “Brantford, N. D., Aug. | mystery of the disappeara threshing rig operating near here three years ago of a threshing em- pl alled only as “Dick” or “ i residents, is believed to have heen cleared by the finding of a skeleton on top of an old and sunken strawpile at the edge of town. nes A. Manly, state’s attorney of Eddy , this week made in- | quiries which appear to definitely establish that the skeleton is that of the man who disappeared. Accord- ing to meager bits of information | picked up by Mr, Manly, the man, uged about 60, was employed on a threshing rig. It is recalled that he was of peculiar habite und of a re- | cluselike nature. He failed to appear | for breakfast one morning and could not be found. It was conjectured that he had been taken ill or that some old malady had become ag- gravated. Sxuminution indicated that the skeleton probably had lain exposed to the weather for about three years. A pocketbook containing about $1.75 in silver, some rotted paper slips that may © been bills, and a cheap atch were found beside the skele- ton re in nt nt nt ed re nd nt J. nd in COLUMBUS HOME WORK STARTED —Joseph Mills, 18 Hazelton, Aug. 1 who was shot by Geo. Corbin some months ago, was in Hazelton visit- ing friends and having his wounds dressed by a local physician. Mr. Mills still makes frequent trips to the hospital at Bismarck for treat- meng, and the doctors say it will take fully a year before he will have entirely recovered. British Rulers in| Meet Dominion Legislators Liverpool, Aug. 15.—Higher port charges in England than those on the continent are handicapping trade severely, it was declared at a meeting amber of Commerce. One FOUND ON FARM 16.~-The from a OFFICERS OF “BANK HELD Arrested Following Closinz ‘of Minnesota Bank Fargo, Aug. 16—W. F. Lee, | president, W. Atkinson, vice-presi- dent, and D. F. Gunness, director of the closed Citizens State Bank at Barnesville, were arrested yes- terday and arraigned before Jus tice H. C. Ryen in Moorhead charg- ed with receiving deposits in an insolvent bank. Justice Ryen fixed their bail at $2,000 and bonds are now being arranged by. all three. A fcurth warrant was issued by Justice Ryen yesterday on the same charge, this being against J. S. Ul- land of Fergus Falls, former pregi- dent of the closed bank. He was ‘notified yesterday and is expected to arrive in: Moorhead today and arrange bi The arrest followed an investiga- tion of the bank’s affairs and a con- ference between a delegation of Barnesville citizens and County At- terney W. George Hammeti in Moorhead Thursday. ‘The bank closed about six weeks ago with deposits of about $280,- 000. It was capitalized at $26,000. Gas Is Expensive At 7,000 Feet Ligonier, Pa. Aug. nearly a mile and a half the earth’s crust into the heated sub- strata, gas men have made unsuccess- ful efforts to strike wells with which to replenish the steadily dwindling supply of gas in this distriet, Drill- ing crews of the People’s Natural Gas Company of Pittsburgh have penetrated nearly 7,000 feet without results. The Ligonier operation is the deepest hole in the world that has been drilled for gas. The work has been in progress four years. The 7,000-foot. mark was passed on the fourth birthday of the operation. 16.—Drilling through | : due and unpaid, and the assignee as elected to and has declared the whole sum due. There will be due on sach mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $1929.08, i Dated at Bismarck, N, Ds, this 2nd day of August, 1924. MARTIN BOURGOIS, ‘Assignee ‘of the Mortgagee. F, FE. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North , Dakota NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Ara C. Lane, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned C. K, Lane, Administrator of the Estate of Ara C. Lune late (ei the township of Long Lake in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased, to the cre- diters of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within 4 months after the first publication of this notice,. to suid Administrator at Moffit in the township of Long Lake in said Bur- leigh County. Dated Aug. 8, A. D, 1924, © .K, LANE, Administrator. First publication on the ninth day of August, A. D. 1924. 8-9-16-23-30 Notice is hereby that that certain mortgage, executed’ and delivered by Miles H. Smith and Mable Smith, his wife mortgagors, to 'T. A. Helvig, of Blooming Prairie, Minn., mortgagee, dated the 22nd day of October, 1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of. BH |b and state of North Da- kota on the 14th day of. November, 1919, and recorded in book 159 of mortgages at page 137 and assigned by said mortgagee to Ben K. Ben- son of Blooming Prairie, Mini by instrument in writing dated Nov. 1922, recorded in book 139 of as- signmentg on page 633 will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereafter des- cribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hgur of two o'clock p. m. on the 24rd day of. Sept., 1924, to satisfy 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 south ‘half of the south- east’ goarter and the south half in section. two, township one_hun- dred thirty-nine North of Range seventy-five, west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and situated in the county of Burleigh and of ‘the. southwest quarter State of North Dakota. gage on the date of sale the sum nine and 82-100. dollars together with the cost of forecl ture. y _ Automobile Top Coverings . —for— Dodge Touring— Model 1921. Model 1922 and - j Ford Touring. Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, EXPERT i} i PHONE || Equity Bldg. There will be due on such mort- | Thirty Seven Hundred and Seventy- ($3779.82) Dated: at Driscoll, N. D. this 8th Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Qyerland Touring.. .$11.00 - $11.00 13.50 ---$ 7.00 Bismarck Furniture N. DJ | MOTOR REPAIRING | : 2298 || Hen: Elec. Motor Co. Fargo, N. D. of | ‘ SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 day of August, 1924. i BEN K, BENSON, “ Assignee of mortgage. FE, C. RUBLE, Attorney for ‘Astignee of Mort, gagee, : Driscoll, N. D. R 8-9-16-23-30—9-6-15 NS Bismarck Lumber . Company Office and Yard at Sixth Street & Main. Yes, this is a Presidential year. There is an elec- tion in the Offing. And of course folks are talk- ing politics. But why should there be a reason for melancholy meditations? The country ‘is NOT “going to the'dogs.” We will all be “up and doing” after election is over the same as usual. Don’t sit down and wait. Go right ahead with your needed improvements as if election was ten years off. If you need a GRANERY, CHICKEN HOUSE HOG HOUSE OR BARN, | BUILD THEM NOW. If you need these improvements now you will need them after election. That question is settled. We handle EVERYTHING in BUILDING MATERIALS. Nels E. Bystrom, Manager. Chevrolet Mr. Haugen mentioned—not once. I jof\the C have heard that of Garret in English, Swedish, Norwegian, Sioux and Great Northe' Montana Op! “That seems to tell the story the philosophy and the psychology of this country. There are many farm- ers who want government subsidy,| government sympathy and govern- | ment charity. A majority of thi however, have gone! they are acr pats, deep sea divers und peddlers DEVILS LAKE. CLAIMS VICTIM 0 : J Bev Late" A, The The Most Completely -Equipped Low Price Car Built Dickinson, Aug. 16.—Excavation | Speaker said that British goods were for the basement of the new Colum- | Severely handicapped in overseas iuerahoReeOn t Avenue West,| markets by the difference between just north of the Elks’ building and | the freight rates at British and con- of; L. R. Baird residence began Tues- | tinental ports. day under the supervision of Martin | FP. Russell Roberts, secretary of the Schiller, contractor, It is expected | Liverpool Steamship Owners’ Associa- that theob will be completed in| tion, said there was a difference of} time so that work on the general, about three shillings a ton in. port construction of the first unit may and handling charges between Liver- begin immediately after bids, call-| pool and Hamburg, Antwerp, Amster- ed for ‘Tuesday, August 26, have, dam and Rotterdam. In the contin-| who came out here to get rich on| been opened and the contract award- | ental, portypmen worked longer hours 90 days’ work a year and little or no | ed. at gHeaper yates. capital. | ee | Unless workmen could be brought “What these people are trying to WRITE OF LAMOURE | to see that the cost of services ren- do, farmers, bankers and teachers! LaMoure, Aug. 16.—An _ artigle | dered and goods manufactured must alike, is to convince the world and | about LaMoure and the community be brought within the reach of the more particularly the east that they | surrounding it will appear in 2 Sep-| purchaser, trade was bound to leave are not broke, not discouraged, and tember issue of The Country Gen-| the country, he declared. not a bit less confident of the future |tleman, A staff writdr for the) es of the ‘Empire of the Northwest,’, magazine spent some time in the) Of all the than they were two y region obtaining material for the | the named Devils Lake by superstitious Indians, lived up to its legends the fore part of this week when it claim- ed another victim, Peder Johnson, #8, who walked into the myth-shadowed’ waters of this Indian named lake and was drowned. -'The body was discov- ered by W. H. Brown of Osakis, Min- nesota, a tourist, who happened to be strolling along the shore and noticed the body lying in shallow water where it had been several hours, On the shore, where ‘the aged man had undoubtedly placed them before committing, suicide, lay his treasured earthquakes on record’ pine and tobacco pouch. H most! disastrous occurred in! Clutch Rele An annular bearing of chrome nickel steel, “with dee _ dust-proof hous- e; for a Chevrolet lubrication, self lubri- cation from i * Common practice i ly. case-hardentd thrust bear. ing, without duet- proof housing or dual lubrication. ago.” With regard in the to Nort h Dakota he j article. |1556, in China, when 830,000 people Stop and Consider a Few Advantages of Owning a Ford Car Manufactured by the largest and financially the strongest automobile company world. Always have standardized on one model chassis. Genuine ord parts and service available every where and always at a very iow cost. Second hand resale value greater than all other cars. Ford cars are always low in price and all materi: quality. We have sold and serviced FORD cars in Bismarck for over ten years and through these years have built up an organization, trained equipped in every department to give FORD owners the service which they desire. Phone’ Touring, Regular ..... als used are of the highest and thoroughly Following prices delivered at Bismarck. Touring, Starter & Dem. Rims. Roadster, Regular ..... Roadster, Starter & Dem. Rims... Coupe Tudor Sedan . Fordor Sedan Truck Chassis . paderonogs Truck with Cab & Grain Body. . Fordson Tractor ’............. The above prices on Cars and Trucks are the lowest ever quoted in the history of the Ford Moter Company. - With the orders which we have on file and all indications pointing to an ex- tremely large fall business we strongly advise that you place your order at once to insure prompt delivery. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY 318 - $381.30 eee $469.70 eee $350.10 - $438.50 - $620.50 - $688.00 - $786.85 + $442.55 - $605.55 $552.15 Bismarck, N. D. *| RIGHT HOUR LAW HELD TO APPLY TO RAILROADS The North Dakota eight hour law for women applies to women in clerical positions on railroads en- gaged in Interstate*Commerce, as well as other businesses in the state, declares an opinion issued from the *Attorney-General’s office by Philip Elliott, assistant, in response to an inquiry from Jamestown. No conflict, is found by him he- tween the North’ Dakota law and the federal hours of service law] applying to railroads. The opinion overrules one issued by W. A. Anderson, assistant at- torney-general under William Lem- ke, to the effect that the North Dakota law would not apply to transportation companies engaged in interstate commer: CALL FOR COAL BIDS Linden School District No, 28 Wing, Burleigh Count: 5 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 furnish a bond to guarantee fulfillment of contract. Bids will be received up to and including August 25th) 1924, District board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. \ J.D. HOAG, i District Clerk. 8-14 to 8-25 of Dak. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY | ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Wilhelm Fredrickson, also known as Wilhelm Frederickson and Christina A. Fredrickson, his wife Mortgagors to August E. John- son, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day of November, A. D. nineteen hun- dred and nineteen and filed for record in the office of the Regist®r of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1919, and recorded in Book 144 of Mort- gage, at page 528 and assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument in writing to N. 0. dated the 29th day of, November, A. D, 1919, and filed for record in said office of the Register -of Dee 24th-day of June, A, ' recorded in Book 175 of Asdign- ments on page 145, and by him a: signed to Martin ‘Bourgois June 23, 1924 and record in Book 176 at page 144, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pr 8 in such mobrt- gage and hereinafter 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 hopr of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of Sep- tember, A, D. 1924, to satisfy. the amount. due pen said mortgage’ on the day of sale. The premises des- eribed in said mortgagé and which | will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Bu leigh, and State of N Dakota, and described; as follows, tow! Half of the sout if of the quartér and West southeast, quarter of section 28 in township 141, north of range \f vot the bth P. | Parts Prove the Quality. . You Can See Hupmobile Superiority With Your Own Eyes Everyone can see now the real, root reason for, Hup* mobile superiority. Owners have always known that the secret was in better, closer manufacturing, and finer materials. Others have always accepted Hupmobile greater efficiency, longer life and economy in the universal good reputation of the car. They need take nothing for granted now— for hundreds of Hupmobile Parts Displays, distributed thrqughout the country, are telling the stexy in such a -graphic and comprehensive way that it.conetitutes a clear chart immediately revealing-the greater value of the car. We have one of these Parts Displays in our salesroom. Come in and ‘see it—and learn how to judge a car. OLSON BROS. GARAGE: 202—4th St. nk Bismarck Hupmobile: - SPECIAL SALE } Storage Batteries $13 For Fords 30x31 Standard * Cord Tires 8° Bargains.In Used Cars. 2 Stair & Pederson | $193 down and $39 Monthly 4STX Y Sedanat That Endures OLDSMOBILE SIX Sedan at open car cost In Oldsmobile, $1135 buys not only a fine sedan but a “Six” as well—and ,one in which you can actually see years and years of useful service built rie OC famines Tox and porgere ddan DAKOTA AUTO SALES C0. 107-5th Street. Bismarck. OLDSMOBILE : SIX » | BUST oF GENERAL MAT