The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX DAVIS TOLD HE | HAS GHANCE IN NORTHWEST RK. B. Murphy of North Dakota and W. W. Howes of South Dakota Report | QUOTES IN N. Y. TIMES were given to Democratic candidate and Clem Shaver, cratic national Murphy of Bis national commit Optir John W for the pre win of the T committee, by marek, 1 tie reports Davis, ideney, chairs mocratic teeman from North Dakota and W W. Howe committee member from! South Dakota, at Clarksburg, West Virginia, where the committee gath for the Davis notification cere monic The New York Times, in an article from Clarksburg, Particularly weleome was the in- formation brought by Ro B, Murphy, National Committeeman from North W. W. Howes, member] nittee from South Dakota It had been yenerally believed that the fight in these vs would be betw ert M. La Fol lette, third party candidate, and Pre sident Coolidge, but Mr. Murphy and Mr. Howes told Mr an excellent chance to ca Coolidge-La ir. Murphy said he that Mr. Davis would Dakota on a special situation there,| which he believed would lead thou- | sands of regular Republicans to vote th ate national ticket Davis that he had! N oO mW " Demox “Four of the five R?pabli | didates for Presidential electors are] La Follette men and have announced | that they would vote for Senator La-| lette if 2 “The situati al Democratic viewpoint, and resultec | from the President Cool idge’s pre-convention managers in in jecting Senator La Follette into the] North Dakota primary fight to beat Senator Hiram Johnson of Califor nia, who at that time was believed te 1 good chance of electing the! ates to the Republican National} Convention. “The scheme worked all righ Hl far as defeating the Johnson candi-| dates for delegates was concerned! but it ted in the nomination of | four La Follette men | Although the lette electoral tick ta, the four La Follette candidate on the Republican ticket refuse to} withdraw, and as the situation is} now Senator La nocan elected,” Mr. Murphy interest fron netion of Follette’ would get ral votes if his third par the State and| ans should carry | i Legal Action “Legal action has been to get the; a Follette men off the Republican! ticket, but, judging from the preced-| ents of , when Roosevelt candi- dates for elector ran on the Repub can ticket in several Jotes, it does] not look as though it would be suc-j) ul. he result will be that many Cool- idge Republicans will vote for the} Democratic electoral candida on the theory that they would rather have their votes counted for than for La Follette, and we ha received assurance to that effec “The likelihood of this is increa! by the situation regarding: the Sti ticket. A. Sorlie, a member of the Nonpartisan League, defeated Gover- nor R. A. Nestos for the Republican nomination for Governor and is run ning against H. L. Halvorson, Demo- erat. The conservative Republicans will vote for Halvorson and the align- ment in North Dakota, in both State and national contests, should be about the same as in former success ful fights against the Non-Partisan League.” EXPERTS PLAN TOTELL ABOUT NEW DRUGS New York, Aug. 18.—Development of pharmacy, involving the study of strange drugs, problems of educa- tion, manfacture and standardiza- tion, and the hazards of exploring the plant life of the jungles will be outlined at the third annual meet- ing of the National Conference on Pharmaceutical Research to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., Saturday, Aug. 23, according to an announcement here by Prof. H. V. Arny of Columbia University, president of the Amer- jean Pharmaceutical Agsociatjon. Two sessions, to be attended by del- egates from every state, are plan- ned. Sources and identification of bo- tanic drugs, now more abundant be- cause of recent discoveries in the wilds of South America, will be des- cribed in the report of a research committee, whose efforts, it is said, are opening up new avenues of hu- man knowledge. Nine other research committees, composed of leading workers in pharmaceutical science, will present reports dealing with the chemistry of drug plants, biological products, business research, manufacture of medicinal chembcabs, _disper\‘ing pharmacy, and standardization botanic drugs. CROPS CHECK ‘INCENDIARISM Davis | — cries ee egotiations ver evacustion of the niny European premier hinister of Germany, is tuhr have eaused the gathering nd Stat eu. tere Dr. Str the foreign off » being held. A SERMON FROM THE GALLOWS _ oeeeeneeee ee around his Louhat hi of eri With the noose five could: see and liqt Following hi placed in the public square, upon as a warning against WHITE HOU » de He then w ion at Vi his last request, f failure to live the executive offices of his staff will be esta this old village building. was born. The lower floor gathering place for villa a public hall. Arrow apied ‘by the villag indicates room where transmit ‘business. the Good crop conditions in North Dakota already are having the effect of checking incendiarism, ac- cording to State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade. There are, however, numerous suspicious fires being in- vestigated by hi department, he said, including the recent burning of an old, unused mill at Ashley, elevator fire at Lucca, Barnes county, and several farm fires in Slope and other When the boys of ’61 gathered at Bostoi meetings, Mrs. J. C. Black of Atlantic City, N. J. carrying the picture of her late husband, General Black. youngest brigadier general of the Civil War: the dress her mother wore during the war. It is GERMAN ENVOY AT PARLEY between allied countries and German representatives | where the dis- Euzebe Vidrine, youthful slayer of taken so that all young men y und honestl ISE MOVES HERE HIS “SPIRIT” SAT WITH THEM in London o% mann, foreign body was public to gaze When President Coolidge goes to his home town in Plymouth, Vt., lished on the second floor of It was in this building that the president! store and is a! while the upper story has been used as president wil THE BISMARCK TRIBUN $363,093,700 I$ ESTIMATED N.D.PRODUCTION Huge Total of Wealth Pro- duced on Farms This Year Estimated by Devine DIVERSIFIED PRODUCTS Value of Them Is Almost as Great as the Grain Crop This Year North Dakota’s teeming farms ‘will produce products for the market valued at $363,993,700.00, based upon August 1 estimates of production and prices, according to Commis- sioner of Immigration J. M. Devine, who prepared figures to accompany county exhibits being taken to fairs in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota in interest of immigration. rth Dakota is now beginning to harvest her greatest money-mak- ing crop since statehood,” declared Mr. Devine, “and the big thing re- garding this crop is that it is equal- ly good in every township and coun- ty in the state. The frequently quoted expression, which Eastefn reporters so glibly enunciated, both by word and pen, and spread broad- st throughout the East and Middle st, namely, ‘That pain Northwest, must now be changed, so far as North Dakota is concern- ed, to ‘That smile that won’t come off!" The general excellence of the grain crop does not provide all the money value, Mr, Devine finds, but “it is equally great in the so-called diversified agricultural products, which but a few years ago counted but little in the general aggregate of values, but which is now rapidly will surpass, the grain value produe- tion.” Mr. Devine’s estimate, says is conservative, based the condition of grains August and prices of that date follows: 1 Corn 000. bu.) Potatoes Millet, timothy, broom Alfalfa, sweet clover Total ... The total valu cultural production e of the entire agri: $559.65 fo every man, woman and child in th is \<tate, according to Mr. Devine. turally speaking, is not Dakota of 1916, but a Dakota wherein corn, clover, poultry, sheep and honey have high and important place in farming activities and production, said Mr, Devine. START AFTER alfalfa, swee' This Section Are there many “sooners”out? son, Barney Maurek, game warde out. shooting chickens out of season. M One arrest has been made in thi territory and a stiff fine admini tered. 1! ‘TOWN PLANS ; Neche Caches Guns to’ U! Against Robbers or others of the several varieties state. Neche, responding Nestos’ appeal, has armed itself repel any invaders, having able in time of emergency. has undertaken, the establishment an effective organization in for their annual camp fire , created interest by | He was the Mrs. Black fs wearing hand made. additional nigh} patrol servi Grafton and Park River hav: approaching, and in afew more years which he upon . .$ 34,720,000 8,955,100 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF North Dakota of 1924, agricul- the North new North milch cows, beef stock, hogs, all GAME SOONERS Game Wardens to Work in The Tribune has been informed by various persons that many prairie chickens are being shot out of sea- doubts it, but he is going to find The game warden, and others, are now operating in this section of the state, ready to arrest anyone found Maurek does not believe there is as much of this as is reported, being confident most sportsmen recognize the necessity of observing the game laws in order to preserve the game. | OWN DEFENSE Neche, N. D., isn’t going to take 2 chance on being raided by bank yeges ‘night mauraders who have been mak- {ing merry with small towns of the to, Governor cached supplies of guns at several conven- j ient places in the business district and elsewhere in the town, to the end that they may be readily avail-|} Sheriff Kelland of Cavalier county every town in that county, Langdon, the county seat, having already added aken similar steps, while St. Thomas has adopted a plan for meéting yeggs | that citizens there regatd as wholly effective, but they haven't divulge their scheme of operations, Richland county is being well or- ganized to combat outlawry. Sheriff R. V. McMichael, who has the hearty co-operation of State’s Atty. W. L. Divet, is appointing deputies in each community. These deputies will hold office us long as deemed needed. PAIR QUALITY WHEAT FOUND Seven of 12 Samples Weigh ' No. 1 Grade in County Good quality of wheat will be produced in Burleigh county this year, according to A. W. Snow, agent Russell-Miller Milling Company, in charge of the elevators here. Making a trip into Burleigh county to get samples of wheat for gluten test, Mr. Snow found out of 12 samples th:t seven would weigh to 61 | pounds per bushel, which is No. 1; one would make 57; three 56 and one 64 pounds. The samples are to be sent into the milling company lab- oratory, where the gluten test will be made. ‘ Some farmers north of Bismarck are just starting to cut wheat while south they are through.—-nearly two weeks difference in the ripening in a short distance, he said. WEARS SHOES FOR 21 YEARS Minot, Aug, 18.—Bert Hartmen, well known Glenburn farmer, was in Minot Tuesday, wearing a pair of shoes which he bought at the Boyer & Lindberg store in Minot 21 years ago. They are low shoes with rub- bers in their sides and Mr. Hart- men has been using them mainly about the house. He has had them half soled once. He paid two dol- lars for the shoes and they look as though they might be g20d for an- other twenty years. CALL FOR COAL 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, BIDS Vheat . .91,612,000 119,095,600| Approximate amounts needed, for ae 68,208,000 Fee 104,000 school No, 1, 120 tons, for school Barley. 30,834,000 33'125,600| No. 2, 30 tons and for school No. 3, ae " 3'063.000 | 30 tons. fie E00 13,063,000} "successful bidder to furnish a Flax 80,000 39,200,000] bond to guarantee fulfillment of Wild Hay 1,500,000 tons 10,500,000 | contract. ____—-——| _ Bids will be received up to and Total ~ §§239,088,600 | including August 25th, 1924. District Diversified Values board reserves the right to reject The value of diversified produc-|4"Y and all EL >, HONE tions is figured by Dr. Devine as Peon follo 8-14 to 8-25 . MECHANICS LIEN AND SALE OF 7 dl Avery Tractor, 13995. The said sale being made by virtue of a mechanics lien acquired on the foregoing prop- erty by virtue of repairing same as a mechanic at the special instance and request of R. B, Loubek and A. C. Staak for which services there is due and owing the sum of forty two dollars and forty five cents ($42.45) which sum is due to the said Arnold Rupp from R. B. Loubek and A. C. Staak. The amount due on the date of sale will be the sum of $42.45 and all costs and attorney fees, ARNOLD RUPP, Claimant. LANGER & NUCHOLS, Attorneys for Claimant. 8-18 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE i Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered, by Rudolph R. Bush- ard and Bernace Brenton Bushard, his wife, mortgagors to Drake-B ard Company, a corporation, mo gagee, dated the Ist day of July, 1922, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County, No. Dak., on the 8rd day of January, 1923, at 9:00 A. M., and recorded in book 174 of Mortgages on page 250, and there- after assigned by said mortgagee to August ler, by written instru- ment dated the Ist day of February, 1923, and filed for record in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 2ist day of May, 1924, at 1:30 o’clock P. M., and recorded in book 174 of Miscellaneous mortgages on pare 573, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described ir said mortgage, and hereinafter des- cribed by the sheriff at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 6th day of Septem- ber, 1924, at the hour of two o’clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of the sale. The lands and premises describ- ed in said mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of | Burleigh, North Dakota, and known’ and des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The North Half of the Southwest Quarter and the South Half of the Northwést Quarter of Section Twen ty-six, Township One Hundred Forty-two, North, Range Seventy- seven, West. The entire mortgage debt has been declared due. u There wilt | be, 1dué;toy /eaid mort- Automobile Top Coverings —for— Chevrolet Touring. .$11.00 Overland Touring.. .$11.00 Dodge Touring— Model '1921.... Model 1922 and 1924 Ford Touring.. - $11.00 $13.50 387.00 Bismarck Furniture Company 219 Main Street Bismarck, - - N. D. gage on the date of the sale, in- cluding delinquent taxes paid, the sum of $1,605.86, together with the costs of this foreclosure as allow- ed_by law. Dated July 28, 1924. AUGUST MILLER, Owner of Mortgage. G. S, WOOLEDGE, ‘Attorney for Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 7-28—8-4-11-18-25—9-1 nea seoceees coe NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered, by Francis E. Young, widower, and Hector McLean and Julia McLean, his wife, mortgagors to Drake-Ballard Company, a corpor- ation, mortgagee, dated the 24th day of March 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 11th day of There will be due on said mort- April, 1919, at 5:00 o’clook, P.. M., and recorded in book 161 of Mort- gages on page 157 and thereafter assigned by said mortgagee to Gale T. Parry, by written instrument dated the 17th day of May 1919, and filed for record in the office of the MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1924 in said mortgage and will be sold to satisfy the same, are situat- ed in the County of Burleigh, North Dakota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: + The Southwest Quarter of Section Thirteen, Township One Hundred Thirty-nine, North, Range Eighty, West. There will be-due on said mort- gage on the date of the sale, includ- ing delinquent taxes paid, the sum of $1,928.21, together with the costs of this foreclosure as allowed by law. Dated July 28, 1924. H. B. SPENSLEY, Owner of Mortgage. G. 8. WOOLEDGE, ‘Attorney for Owner of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 9-28 8-4-11-18-25 9-1 If you want to buy a home or farm see the Investors Mortgage Co. Phone 138. Ofiice with First Guaranty Bank. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. said Register of Deeds on the 18th day of June, 1919, at 1:30 o'clock P, M. and recorded in book 161 of Mortgages on page 222, and there- after duly assigned to H. B. Spens- ley, by written instrument dated the 20th day of October, 1919, and filed for record in the office of said Register of Deeds on the Ist day of May, 1923, at 1:30 o’clock P. M,, and recorded in book 175 of as- signments of mortgages on page 113 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage, and hereinafter described, by the sheriff at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marek, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 6th day of September, 1924, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the date of the sale. The lands and premises described DEMAND The ‘World's Best Tonic oO 200, deatitied. “that” TANLAG has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation Anyone Who Has ken TANLAC” OVER 40 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD “Asi For Sele By All Good Drageiste THE NORTH COAST LIMITED PRAISED Northern - Pacific Service is Complimented by Ex- perienced Traveler. Mr. Arnold Rodney, writing to A. B. Smith, passenger traffic man- ager of the Northern Pacific Rail- way, says: “The purpose of this letter Is to exp to youa merited ap- preciation of a very enjoyable Journey that | just completed from attle on THE NORTH COAST LIMITED. “As an old traveling man of 18 years of road travel on all lines, I feel that I am entitled to say I know railroad travel pretty well. “I enjoyed the courtesy that your employees showed me so much. Your conductors, brakemen and porters and waiters SMILE, and make you feel at home on the train. The spirit of courtesy seems to be right in every man and I got a pleasant word from them all day. “Your meals, I am frank to say. are the best railroad meals I ever ate. “I have not been asked to write this, nor do I have an axe to grind, but I do honestly feel that you are entitled to hear just words of praise and I hand you the crown as the best run Mne for passengers’ com- fort that I have ever used.” (86) grass... 1,805,000] ' PERSONAL PROPERTY. Sweet clover 3'680,000| Notice Ts Hereby Given, that in ‘Alfalte 2'520,000| front of the Post-office at Baldwin, eeniroaderienduails 2oe0'00 | Burleigh County, North Dakota,on the Corn fodder and si 250,000 FN day of August, 1924, at 2p. me Hogs (590,000) 8,850, the undersigned, Arnold’ Rupp, will Poultry, poultry pro 11/560,000| (RE Pages tremest bidder one 12-25 Beef stock, sheep, wool. 7,900,000 Dairy products 38,690,000 Honey production 450,000 f 525,000 r e t a ny rr. is s- se of to of Just imagine if w over everything we every purchase was thanks to advertising It p against fraud an ding to your pocketbook, d bargaining ability of everyone When you think it over you must realize that it pays to read the advertisements. shopping accor ing to the patience an you will have to face. Eloquence is the accomplishment on most pride themselves. rhetoric, proverbs, poetical quotations at e Of course, there are many opportunities for spe ing. but they enjoy it most while engaged in buying and selling. No matter how simple and staple the article may be, fifteen minutes is the least that can bé taken over a transaction. And then it has been greatly hurried! We sometimes forget how important We do not realize all it is doing for us. achieved nothing more than to do away with bargain- ing, it would be a boon to mankind. But it does uts purchasing on a business basis. d inferiority. You can plan your - and not accord- They are continu TENET NONE NNO NON Arabs love bargaining which Arabs ally hurling ach other. echmak- e had to bargain for fifteen minutes bought! Yet not so very long ago. a matter of bargaining. i that it is no longer so today. ‘Yet, if THOSE WHO READ WISELY READ ADVERTISING advertising is. It protects you NOPACT ETA TINCT ACT NCT NEDO AN WAN Vi) AMA (WAAC It is it had more.