The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1925, Page 2

SANURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925 BURN BEULAH COAL sZio CLEAN-HOT ¢ PRICE - 4.10 In Load Lots In Load Lots WACHTER TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 62 MAYOR SHANK CAN'T DECIDE UPON FUTURE Hopes to Cap Career by Es-) tablishing City Recreation Indianapolis, Aug Shank, who has combined mittent career of public servic joneering, horse racing, acting { operation of a storage plant, will retire again private life the end this year, when his ond term mayor of Indianapol pire Shank has not di will climb back onto the auction | ume management of hi nt. His friend: ay he s any inclination for the has said he will to the stage, where, as a professional humdrist, he at tracted attention throughout t country some years ago His present objective is to cap his yor with the purehase Hill estate and mansion near the ¢ for a municipal park and country club. The prope ty, valued at more than $1,000,000, belonged to Stoughton Fletcher, In- dianapolis capitalist, and is now in| the hands of trustees. ank, con- ceiving the idea of acquiring it f city playground, recently inserted page advertisements in Indianapolis newspapers urging citizens to visit it. Thousands of residents inspected | the estate on the day set, but much opposition has sen to purchase or lease of the estate by the city Since the day Shank decided s denly, over a card table in the | room of @ saloon, to run for the 1 oralty of Indiana's metropolis, kept his city and state in the lime- | light and he has become a notable character. He has been unusua well informed on al branches of ¢ government, he has shown aptitude | for business administration, and he | has been indomitably persistent in “P) inter of as ex ives. Shank aspired jast year to the re- publican gubernatorial nominati but was beaten. He met indire: feat again in the city primar: : May when Ralph Lemcke, who had Shank’s support for the mayoralty, Jost the republican nomination to John L. Duval, present county treas- urer, leaving a breach in republican party ranks which has not yet healed completel H STARK COUNTY . WHEAT WILL BE . SIXTY PER CENT Bickinson, N. D., Aug. 8.—Crop ex- perts who have been studying the situation in Stark and adjoining counties closely during the past two weeks reckon that the wheat yield will be approximately 40 per cent below the 1924 average. This esti- mate is based on a county wide sur- vey. In‘some communities the ration will be higher and in others, much lower. Winter rye, barley and oats are light. There are, of course, some fields that will prove exceptions but these are few and far between. Rye threshing will begin early the coming week. A few isolated fields have al- ready been threshed in the Dickinson territory according to farmers who have visited the city this week but no yields were available. A soaking rain is needed to bring great fields of flax and corn through to’ maturity, in the opinion of C. C. Eastgate, district extension agent, and farmers of the Dickinson -com- munity.: Both crops, _ representing record acreages, are suffering from the lack.of rain and unless moisture comes soon, the yield--will-be far short of that predicted tef’days ago when these crops were at their best. with | | | | ided whether he | | | | | “| i | MOVIES? SHE RUNS A GARA! t to Hollywood a t she c¢ ave it movie gem when s and the NEW YORK JoLn Voorhis, commissioner of ele. birthday, is still on the job and ve New York City and Tamu Hall. w and worse and jong his and Mrs. Florence E. $ discussing the new tc Ku voting machin elec DODGE AWARDS BIG CONTRACTS IN NORTHWEST Construction cont neighboring north Dodge Motor Corp nounced here today by M. B. man, local sales agent. This was a 28 per c from June, but an inerea per cent over July of last construction started in this dist. during the past seven months amounted to $60,013,800. The crease over the corresponding period of last year was nearly 6 per cen\ Included in the July record wer $3,885,100, or 43 per cent of all con- ition, it wa: ¢ decre: those good! old days. app, GE few years ago from Texas to try vuld do was sa doul up. So now opened i all hollow, Sh st old daughter, & nown here ’*S OLDEST POLITICIAN tions of New York City, on his 96t2 ry actively engaged in the afia He claims that the world is get Th gecreta whith tion. will be used at th 500, or 14 per cent, for indus ruction, for residential trial buildings; cent, for educational buildin 10 per cent, for utilities. ated Northwest during ted to $13,483,800, an ine per cent over the building over July, 19: Southampton.— Having this port nearly cause of lack of Peninsular and Oriental 50 years ago almost all its services, their efforts of late -years ~ Southampton the chief port of the United Kingdom. with | 'y of state of New York, next $1,068,400, or 12 per publie new work reported duly umount reported in June and of 87 per cent abandoned be- accommodation, the Steamship Company intends using it again. for The author- ities take this as a compliment to “make passenger 'MRS. HUCK GETS Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first woman to preside aver the house of representatives, got herself d to prison, uiltless of any sought answers. to tions— Are our prisons humane? ‘ana gurl, crushed by her fel- low men, regain her place in so- ciety This is the twentieth written for The ‘Tribune. she ques- crime, the story On Saturday I received my fi pay envelope. 1 still have it. On the is is printed a legend to! ct that “it is not how much rn that counts but how much you save.” I learned how to stand in a long, ine before the cashier's window it for my envelope, with « exaltation stirring in/ my | you e: curious heart 1 bought a newspaper, paid the | boy 10 cents and told him to keep be change. 1 had always felt’ | mean as f passed him in the morn jing, fall of breakfast and of news, amd never bought a pape Meckly, a paid my landlady. She gurgled anc twittered. e chirped that it was customary, ete., ete she had meant no uivense, etc >) ete., and she was so glag! that I was beginning to see things right. I left her chirping and went to my room, My Eseape There IT laid plans for my escape to Pittsburg. 1 was not making enough money in Wheeling, and | thought I could make more in larger city. pstlessness shook me, as it es every drifting unfortunate whom prison doors thrust out into a friend! world, to make the i start upward into ity again. hin 24 hours from the time that | left Wheeling, I found my self applying for a job at the Wil- liam Penn Hotel ir Pittsburg. I had passed throsgh a servants’ entrance, where the usorman look ed at me closely, so a8 «> recognize me thereafter. He told me to report at the housekeeper's room to Miss Wal- ters. The latter proved to he a Keen- d, soft-voiced woman who Jook- cad at me inquiringly. — ; 1 tried to look the role of a wom ar seeking a job ip a hotel. What TI said was, “I am looking for work. I have had no experi- j ence except in private homes, but | believe I can Jearn rapidly. Job Open A night maid’s job wag given. 1 did not tell of being in prison, for I was more interested in getting the job than in learning the house: keeper's attituye toward an ex convict. Besides, I knew I could get that later. Her questions indicated that they were careful whom they em ployed. I selceted as reference my two brothers and a neighbor. Thén I sent a telegram in code to my brothers, instructing them how to reply to certain inquiries regarding one Elizabeth Sprague. Until they received, those mes- sages, they had had no idea where Iwas or what I was up to. At the outset of my odyssey, | had sent them word that I was traveling in “strange lands,” which, figuratively speaking, was true. “Your hours will be from 4 o’clock till midnight,” said Miss Walters. “You must ihave a black dress. We supply caps and aprons. Report first to the linen room.” The line room wag the ie quarters of the maids, where ta! were assigned and supplies issued. e 50-CENT TIP AS MAID. IN just lock at that” she chrilled. Floor beyond the bureau. NIFRED MASON H CA Ss P AT WILLIAM P) The place was an institution in itself, It ocked from floor to ceiling with literally thousands of pillow cases, sheets, counterpanes, towels and shower curtai There was an attendant telephone 24 hours 2 clay. As soon as a guest chec a maid was sent to put the in crder. The first night I was shown how to put a room in order, The next night I was sent on the rounds with an old employe. It was evident that I would not ‘be permitted to work alone until the management had heard trom those whom I had named as ref- erences, at the 1 out. oom Her Accident The oid employe who pilote:! me was a@ dour little creature whose rm was in a splint from a fall cown the stairs, hut whose bitter tongue was uncrippled. Her name was Miss Fall. The first time I saw her, she waz telling of her accident. he last time I saw her she was telling of it. And in between, she told of it st least a dozen times—not that sho ever spoke to e—but to her equals and superiors and the guests. She left me for a few minutes while I was doing a rocm the first night. When she came ‘back, she burst out, “Now see here, Plizabeth, you can’t stop to clean house. Come! Hurry up. You-have other rooms to do.” I followed her meekly, feeling very \yirtuous at my own forbear ance. Within an hour, she was tongue- lashing me for carele: 33 in m: work, She led me down a long hall and into a room I had just don “Just look at that,” she sirille There were some ashes on the floc beyond the bureau that I had mi: ed. Before telling me about it, she had reported at the linen room that 1 was lazy and careless. Now ghe stood over me, insulting me elaborately. She intimated that only @ person who was filthy her- HE LOOKED IN CHAMBE: INN HOTEL, PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH HOTEL | | y meni There were some ashes on the self could have left those scopic ashes on the fioo and the on her head. But I held by tongue. I found out what treatment thé my prison sentence. “Cet Out!” When she had finishel her angue, she said, “Now get out! to room 68. in there. “New baggage” guest. man. 1 picked up the the departed guest, ¢. meant a when Miss Fall appeared the bathroom. “ 1 apologized., the bathroom first? pityingly. I tried not to lool too pathetic. tip. JAPAN HONORS MOVIE Tokyo —- (AP) — Th anese are as enthusiastic moving pictures and movie sta are the film fans in America cinema. player. of Tokoyo, one of the ital, and the winn Satsuki, received \1,813,553 eligible. her “vamp” roles. MAID'3 micre- 1 looked at her dirty fingernails wilderness of unkept hair I longed to retort. was not ready to ‘be fired, for I had not yet otel would give me when it learned of new He was a kindly looking apers left by sted the ‘bu- 1Teau and desk, emptied the waste basket and wag getting a supply of towels and soap from the cart again. She flounced into 68, and on into “Just look at that” she snapped. as just going to do the bath- “Didn't I tell you always to do The “new baggage” looke<! at me But his heart was touched and then I left the room, the Joke was on me. He had given me a 50 cent (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) STARS t the Jap- about Bas as recently evidenced by a prize con- test for the most popular Japanese The contest was conducted by the Miyako Shimbun leading amusement newspapers of the cap- Misa Nobulko votes. Both male and female players were Miss Satsuki is noted for L | pl | Theodore, week-end, \ ceeding d | his home state. } I) | Goi There's new bagsage | News of ( Our Neighbors cnn mn LG Mr. ed with ¢ { 1 ane art, who is em- | Hogue farm, vis- | brothers, Archie and} Arnold — over Robert Burk! t the Fred ted his near Mrs. visitors Mr. ur city and Willie Borner were | in the capital Rey. Miss £ d daily Bible eek. Mond even seho! to incre and daughter, | n, are holding chool in the church this | there were twenty- nd it was expected | number on the sue- | . Rev. Headen, who has recently returned from a short busi- ness visit to the Twin Cities, recent- ly concluded successful two weeks’ Bible school at his home town, ! The dance which was held in the pavilion Saturday ni gest crowds 5 opened this spring ished by M assisted by Wilton J Lunch was served by } on at midnight. ildred Hernbloom as assistant postmaster du bsence of Miss Julia Johnson. John Garmer arrived from his home at Clearbrook, Minnesota, some time ago and is employed by Mr. Dorman. John comes out here each year at the harvest season and is a former Baldwin boy. | Mr. and Mrs. James McAvoy and| family ted at the Ri ‘d Borner | home Monday evening. who came here 4 the west coast, | purchased a threshing machine and | will start out threshing as soon asi the crop is harvested. “Eng did not like the west and thinks North Da- ko st place in the world.| a fellow has to travel 1 lot before he appreciates si around - J. J. Olson, the Raleigh man of! Wilton, was looking after business, affairs in and abeut town the latter part of the week. ‘ TICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-| DEMPTION STATR OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| ty of Burleigh—ss. Office _of| County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. | To Jane Pollock, Bismarek, | John ‘O'Brien, Ft.’ Robinson, | Lizzie Breen,’ Francis, Was’ McGuire, Miles City Joy, Sheridan, Wyo., Wilton, N. D. You ‘are hereby notified th tract of land hereinafter described | and which s assessed in your name for taxation for the vear 191 was on the 1th day 1920, duly’ sold, as prov for the delinquent taxes of oF 1919, and that the ume for redémp- tion from said sale will exp ne- ty days from the completed s of this not Said land is desert». Lots 5, 9 & 10, and the northwest quarter of the southeast auarter of section 30, township 144, range "6. Amount s01d for, $58.84. Amount re quired to rédeem ‘at this dare, $99.86. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of ‘the service of this notice and interest as provided by law und unless you redeem said lan sald sale before the expirat the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- cate a8 provided by law. Witness my hind and of this 24th day of Jul PRANK J Auditor, Burleleh ielal seal OH oN, cor D. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—sa. Offite of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. To Oliver A. Marsh, Alexandria, . D.. Juli E. Marsh, Alexandria, 8. iam HH. . Dak. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920, Courtney, Guelph, ,and » you will be required was on the 13th day “or 1921, duly sold, as provid: for the delinquent taxes 0, and that the time for tion from said sale will expire nine- 8 from the completed service notice December. dl by law, the year re ribed as northw follows st and lots on p 140, 76. ‘Subsequent taxes Amount at this date, dition to the above amou equired to pa this from fth provided 88 omy hand seal this 24th’ day of Auditor, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.— r County Auditor, Anna ard, iklin Shi u are hereby’ not of land here whi ame for taxat son the 13 nd that the time for r said sale will expir from the completed nd Coffin’ Bismarck. Amount sold for, Subsequent taxes paid by pur: $26.01. Amount required to at this da 5 In you be costs of the he above amount to. pay of this notice und interest as vided by law unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed the will issue to the holder of the tax sale certifi- cate as provided by law Witness my hand and official seal this 24th day of July, 1925 FRANK A. JOMINSON, Auditor, Burleigh County, \N. 'D. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. To William.B. Fraser and Harriet Fraser, Walnut Creek, California. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1919, A. ;Was on the Mth day of December, 1920, duly sold, as provided by law for the delinquent taxes of the 1919, and that the time for redemp- tion'from said sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Lots 7 to 12, Block 4, Fisher's Ad- dition to the City of Bismare! D. Amount sold for, $1.50. Amount re- quired to redeem at this date, $2.46, In addition to the above amount to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by taw and unless. you redeem said Jand from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale iti- cate a8 prowded by law. ness) my hand and offici seal this 24th day of July. en PRANK A. JOHN: Auditor, Burleigh ¢ unty, 8 7-25—8-1- NOTICE is hereby given that ‘he partnership lately subsisting 1,0- tween us, the undersigned Leo Q.11n, Fabis Dan, Chas. Quon and Soo J :w, conducting 4 restaurant busj 117 5th St., Bismarck, North’ Dal a under the style or firm name of (io Cafe was on the Sist day of Jt 1925, dissolved by mutual cons and that the business in the fu: re will be carried on by the said Lo is Dan, Chas. Quon and Soo Fow, «ha will pay and discharge all debts und Nabilities, and receive all moacys'' Payable to the said late firm. Dated at Bismarek, North Da’ s‘a,: this 31st day of July, 1925. LEO 9° Notice is