The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1925, Page 6

| and aromas rumbling from point to oi ‘ading “ i “We xe the Jolly Three,” runs risk _ national Order of, Lunkheads. ; é PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports SLUMP HALTS PROGRESS OF ~ LEAD TEAMS | Senators and Athletics Lose; Mackmen Hit Worst Slump of Season \ New York, Aug. e) sin New York by eaming Pi rate craft: today permitted ba » turn their major inte more to an American leag pr with su that the two leaders, si by bat a single game, have been chained together in common submission to a firm western front fortified by un beatable pitching hletics Slump in their worst lump for four safeties nd taking 2 defeat. Mack's’ men received the | ount from the Indians with stronger protest. After a promis he second inning had out by a triple. pli gain in the eighth, bu ve fell short one run, 4 Both teams conclude their western They will then invasion on Sunday ABOVE, LEPT ‘PO RIGHT, JOE come to a more definite settlement of the dispute in a crucial Washington September 1 and BY, ART CARLSON Is at Phils 78 and Consistency of mance! ones That's the bay orts It from | their es for succren in all Gysnehes ok New York, ran petitive athletic to cross currents at Boston, where Gorisistent ‘pastlivercal Ways com the Braves, fighting to emerge from ded ica Weeakes the cellar, tossed back the pennant-| the field his ability bound craft, 2 to 1, and elim £0) known but certain te run or, within a single point) of seventh Tea true’ *to place | 7 les, fur instance The New York Giants ¢ notice | py tis rated with the that they w still in fight.| topnotehers in the golfing realm, Be While they were thrusting back Cin-| cause he's consistent. His. scant cinnati, 7 to 6, and cutting Pitts-| varies but little. Day in and week burg’s to five ¢: Ro heots the Sane brand. of Young ed up at Pite Dono- | close to Climatic pa unfamiliowit what not, His pl hue after being hit on the arm with a pitched ball . Young swarmed out to the pitcher's box and aimed an arm blow at the with the ter naught consistent. And to a marked degree hurler, but Umpire Quigley turned | Tilden Is Another the diamond into a temporary grid-! gil) Tilde another, *Tennis” iron by tackling the Giant pl t! iden, a iow calles the knees, lifting him in his arms,{ displays the rlative ume and then ishing him from the fh iafter ’s virtuatly park along with Donohue. Brook-lthe same sil th ta conatal lyn and St. Louis had it out for! ¢, fourth place and the Cardinals los the decision, five to four ve Homers ddock, track Hubbavd, und field 4 stars are ina feat | HO} ALIS) THURSTON class, So are Hoppe and in billiards, Weissmull in swimming and so on. They're all stent in their respective fields th the baseball pitcher it's a different, however may 1 record-breaking one And a poor one <t. Few of them boast a stretch of winning ipaigns in succession. Every now nd then they turn up with of very medioe z ances. True, there exceptions, ‘They sprinkled he nd there. Wal- for example, is one are son there were but foi 30. 5 tories. I were Joh triumphs lively it h to yrab 20 victories in » WALTER JOHNSON AND HERB PENNOCK; BELOW ~ CONSISTENCY BIG ITEM IN SPORTS y. In other words, it’s out of the ordinary. these four season? f Johnson, the consistent, all of them are far down the list. Pennock and Thurston are hanging pretty close to the .600 mark in the are “20-game” won and lost columns, so far re- moved from the “twenties” that nothing but a sensational spurt. could place them in that class this Shaute is even farther back, king up but four victories in the t three and one-half months of. y. Johnson Stands Alone Of the quartet, Johnson alone stands a fairly good chance of being ter. ency of performance—John- it, In 17 complete seasons he has topped the 20-mark in victories on 11 occasions, twice getting abo } Billy Evans Says | { SOMETHING NEW Bill Dinneen, once a famous pitch- jem now an American League um- | pire, pulled a new one on me the other day. We were discussing the great short | stops of the game, past and present, !when Dinneen, who is able to go! Agricultural C | back 30 years, asked: | *Have you ever noticed that a | Majority of the great i Were slow of foot?” | He then proceeded to prove his {statement of fact by naming such | stars as Herman Long, George Da- |-vis,, Bobby Wallace, Hans Wagne Hughey Jennings and Roger Peck paugh, Perhaps Wagner, in ‘his rough style, was the fastest of the men named and Honus was far from a Ty Cobb on the bases, Dinneen’s observations interested me. I carefully analyzed the speed of shortstops past and present with whom | am familiar and realized there was much truth in what he | said. So it would seem that geat speed afoot is not absolutely necessary to sucess as a shortstop. Rather, just fair speed seems to be the happy medium, abe Playing the batters, knowing each bajl pitched, timing the ball and pet- ting the break with the pitch are| for more essential than ‘speed for shortstop. PIRATES PLEASE Has the presence of Fred Clarke on the bench of the Pittsburg club had much to do with the fine grade of ball that is being played by the Pirates? For three or four years the Pi- rates have threatened as pennant! contenders. One year it seemed as. if it Was all over but the shouting, | when the team suddenly collapsed. This year, after getting away to a bad start, due no doubt to lack of condition as the result of bad weath- er on the training trip, the Pirates finally found themselves and started an uphil] fight for the pennant. In previous years the Pirates have been in the running, from the start, This year it was close to mid-season before Pittsburg made it definitely certain that it was going to be a pennant contender. Just about this time Fred Clarke, pne of the greatest outfielders the Rame has ever produced, joined the club as a balance for Manager Bill McKechnie. Clarke, as manager, had given Pittsburg its last pennant and world championship in 1909. He was just the steadying influence needed. He took some of the many burdens from the shoulders of McKechnie, Pittsburg has a great ball club that is being well handled. It will never have a better opportunity to win than this year. Should Philadelphia win in the American, we would have the un- usual spectacle of an All-Pennsy- vania series, FICKLLE FANDOM e the 30-figure. ‘Many of those cam- paigns he was toiling for a second jon outfit, too. ankly. consistency of effort is the big thing in sports, no matter how you look at it. The Cubs and Phill put on oe eline Quaker tity" tied with 37] UNIQUE SPECTACLI torrid shots, including five homers.] M Chicago brought forth the most base-, hit ammunition to win with ties, 19 to 10. Two homers by Bob Meusel, 24th and 25th of the season, ated the Yankees from losing streak at the his he Helen recent Will liber- | tennis and Betty f White Sox, 7 to 4, while the B i somethin epee Red Sox resigned to Detroit after faaWern f nine run rally by the Tigers in the{~ Due to the waterte bait opening inning, 14 to 4. participants, disen obs In the association an error by Rus-| in order to yet lurr betel sell, the Columbus outfielder, Was! ter, finishing the mat in MRGIEA costly for his club, for it let in two] stocking feet Blue runs and Kansas City copped} Miss Ryan wa \—- 4 to Dawson Wild Joe Dawson, ille hurler, had | to end and th a lot of a moment's wildness, but w ty em ought to be La to think enough for the Saints to take advan-| of it 2 AT WILLS-RYAN|* OW al ATCH ° the innovation, removing her shoes early in the clash. Miss Wills. fol- lowed suit during the second set. under The mateh conducted very unfavorable conditio American champion the sight of the two through offered gallery, the match something something footwear unique to the | quite unusual. | | | of | in front in several departments r instance, they lgad in club! f and win, 2 to 1. Cliff Mar-] ting with a mark of .305, kle, Saints hurler, kept the hits well | PIRATES HOLD Mo H of the Fhilies, in distributed. Four Miller hurlers HONORS IN OLD LOOP) they” boast. the prem run-¢ were ineffective against the clout-| Ry NEA Service both cireuits; the same p ing Indians, who won, 12 to i i ranks high in triples, while Jourdan and Butler of the Millers) Pittsburg, Aug. 26 Besides top-| ’, another Pittsburg en is | got seven of the 13 hits Minneapo- | Pine the Nati He ate eue in the! showing the way in doubles and| lis made off Burwell, the Indian | St#ndings, the Pirates also ure ow stealing. hurler, — 11 Jin all, the” MeKechnie, crew The Brewers and Mud-hens traded : = as quite a corner on the club and wins in a bargain bill. The first FOR 22 YEARS individual honors, was a hurling duel between Bell and Grant, but the second was a cloutfest ee 26 hits were made off seven ' Geerge Campbell Has Starred oJ in Soccer That Long | | The Nut Cracker | + a) TOURING Touring is a form of wandering fever with leaky valve complications | and shivering fender nausea, affect- ing citizens of both sexes with un-! trammeled ferocity, if not worse. | When touring bacilli alights on! unprotected vistas of weak but proud flesh and begins yodeling in| low plaintive tones there is nothing to do, and victim promptly proceeds | to do it with ec! and finesse. First thing incurable touring sap | does is to exchange equity in Ver- | mont pasture for loud-speaking fliv- | ver, insect-proof tent, road map | to nowhere and set of hard-boiled | manners. Next stop is Fresno, Calif., where | grapes hang high and quakes rumble low and where cinderellas don’t have | to wait for foster daddies to adopt’! them at flexible age of 16 to 21 oF | what size dress do you wear? | America’s highways today are re- plete with endless chains of mud- spattered vehicles of all ages, breeds point in frenzied determination to reach nowhere and reach it quick. Chief’ objective of chronic suffer- ing from touritis is gaudy collec- tion of multi-colored banners attest- ing to beautiful horrors of nights spent under dripping trees at Flat- head, Iil., Eyetooth, Okla., and Lan- tern Jaw, Minn. ae Tourists xeturning to own back! yard with any part of his tin model rattler not covered by blazing bunt- ‘Excuse My Dust,” , or teur-standing in Inter- Bee oer ot tatkkes GEORGE CAMPBELL Greatest pleasure tourist gets is He’s been playing soecer in Canada in sufering torture. To him a detour | for the last 22 years and is consider- through yawning mud holes and over|ed one of the best performers that tricky mountain passes is sweet|country ever produced. He's played and mefs of fish cooked Gn ious clubs, being an especially ig favorite in Toronto. He was cup- tain of the Canadian team that. de- feated the United States in the first international games between the two mui itylish ‘ashes near nil is heavenly delight. ~, It is estimated that the number of we oe FIGHT RESULTS || | Pirates copped a pair of tilts | similar — pe * ~ BASEBALL 1 Pet. 667 530 Indianapoli: Paul 62 519 Minneapolis . 64 515 | Kansas City 64 511} Milwaukee 72 455 Toledo 73 433 Columbus 80 365 New York.—Jack Zivic of Pitts- burgh knocked out Joe Tiplitz, of Philadelphia in the third of a ten round match, New York.—Sammy Mandell of Rockford, I, won a judge’s de- cision over Solly Seaman of New York in ten rounds. Texas.—Young Strib- ling knocked out Red Fitzsim- of San Francisco in the | rd round. FIN When Rogers Hornsby pended for a run-in’ with Sweeney the other day, it first time in his career of almost 10) years he had been suspended. Quite en unusual record in major league play. The Cardinal star doesn’t be eve strongly in umpire baiting. FIVE GAMES IN SA DAY WO) ME BY 3-2 EDGE! The score of 3 to 2 was rather popular in the major leagues the other day. Five of the games ended it those figures) The Yankees, Ty- gers and kmen all won. ‘th Lrushes by 3-2 verdicts, while thi scores, VETERAN HOOPER HAD .. FIELD DAY RECENTLY The veteran Harry Hooper of the White Sox had a great day at the bat in New York recently. He combed the offerings of four Yan- kee hurlers for five hits in five times up, one of them a triple. He also stole two bases. LARRY BENTON BEST The Boston Braves have pitcher, at least who seems c: of hurling winning ball. He's Larry Benton und he's betn turning in vi tories for the tailenders quite re: larly. The other day he let the Cubs | down with but four safetie: ROLLIE NAYLOR NOW _ Pitcher Rollie Naylor, ut one time with: the Athletics, is now playing with Mobile in the Southern Asso- ciation. He was purchased from ‘THREE HOMERS FAIL by: BET OF BRAVES’ TEAM; HURLING FOR MOBILE} o— = = + Results Yesterday | +—____________» National League St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 1; Boston 2. Cincinnati 6; New York 7. Chicago 19; Philadelphia 10. American League Washington’ 2; St. Louis 8. Boston 4; Detroit 14, Philadelphia 3; Cleveland 4. New York 7; Chicago 4. American Association Louisville 1; St. Paul 2, Indianapolis 12; Minneapolis 5. Columbus 2; Kansas City 5. Toledo 1-12; Milwaukee 2-10. After winning nine straight games Wilkes-Barre, in the New Vork: Pennsylvania League, was finally halted by Shamokin. It was one of the best streaks of the season and put the Barons close to the top of the second division. T AID DODGERS THIS TIME _Three home runs proved insuffi- cient to win » ball game for Brook- lyn against the Cubs the other day. Wheat, Cox and Fournier all laced out circuit clouts. But the Maran- ville entourage survived the long ctashes, winning 7-1 BUCKEYE PULLS RARF_ FEAT IN EASTERN GAME Ok PEA Boevige # B lew York, Aug. 26—') Boy” Buckeye, Cleveland’s via pitcher, Pulled an unusual play in a .game a the Yankees here the other With two men on, Combs, the next batter, lined to Buckeye onthe hit- and-run. And the visiting hurler then dashed over to first to com- plete an unassisted double -piay. A two-ply killing without ad- ditional aid is a rare feat for a pitcher to nnt over. It doesn’t hap- pen very often. (fee The baseball fan is sure fickle. He is constantly. shifting his hero wor- ship. Last year the country over was pulling for Washington. That city, had never won an American League pennant. That was one reason for the loyal support. The other and more important | reason was every fan was pulling for Walter Johnson to get a chance -——__—_——__@ | to pitch in a world series before he was through. National League Fandom got its wish. Washingy W. LL. Pet,!ton won and Walter Johnson, na- Pittsburg .. 46 607 tional idol, emerged the big hero. Now. Vouk 54 '561 1 Now it is Philadelphia and Connie Mibcinnatt 56 634 Mack with fandom. Everybody | Brookly: 61 483 Wants to see Mack finally pull a St. Louis 63 ‘479 comeback after 10 years of adver- Chicago 67 446 | Sty. Snaue H Philadel phii 65 44d ae ; ‘ : Connie himself is confident that Beton) selec sauneyi Sh 968) aes atime has arrived. Not given much to talking, he tells the wor! American League pet,| 1925 is a Philadetphia year. ras ct, enemerE ait aay hington 43° 639 adelphia 43 683] Chicago 8 48], NORTHWEST St. Louis 58 B17! Detroit co 496 | | NEWS | Cleveland 67 460 | & - "|New York 68 424] Dunn Center—The Dunn Center Boston 84 -294| Roller Mill will Be ready for busi- ness next Monday, according to a statement made today by Manager Duncan Noyes and Chief Miller H. H. Warden, All the new machinery is installed and has been tried out. The boat on Lake Isabel holds a dozen passengers, and makes very | speed. Oddly enough, this boat was built inland at Sterlin, and brought to the lake on a big truck, Parshall.—Hon. Geo. E. Duis, pres- ident of the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association, will speak at, Rice Lake, Sunday, August 30, on Cooperation. , A member of the association will explain how any farmer may know whether-he-has-high, low or medium protein, Sentinel Butte.—The Sentinel Butte Cooperative Milling Company re- sumed operations this week. The in- stitution has been closed for the past few weeks, during which time it has undergone a thorough cleaning. Soma needed repairs have also been made. Minot.—Applications for dairy cows in the Minot vicinity to be purchased with funds of the Agri-: cultural. Credit corporation, ed 566, with reports telling of applica- | Flapper Fanny Says |, Seattle of the Pacific Coast League. tourists in this country, if daid end | countries, Mobile expects him to bolster up its hurling staff considerably. ELECTRIC | COOKERY COOKING IN COMFORT ‘ . ete Some people play inusic by the pound. ee DOAAERTERELO TCA ER BS aapoRN RTA shortstops/ 10,37 and the highest 14:90. - WEDNESDAY, tions taken in the Veiva and Des Section 11 provides that no law Lacs vicinities. impairing the obligations of con- Of the 11 farmers in the -Velva vie| tracts shall be passed. | cinity who signed applications, three agreed to pay cash for the livestock upon its arrival. The net worth of the 11 farmers, as listed in the ap- plication blanks, ranges from $6,700 Section 175 provides that no tax of law, and every law imposing a| to $15,830. of the same to which only it shall | | be applied. | Carson.—County Agent Willson Section 176 provides that laws sent eight samples of wheat to the| shall be passed taxing by uniform rule | lege at Fargo to have; all property according to its true| {tested and the returns were most; value in money, but that property | satisfactory. The lowest test was! of the United States and State shall| be exempt. . | Section 176 provides that the pow- | er of taxation shall never be sur-| rendered or suspended by any grant | or contract to which the state or) county or other municipal corpora- | tions shall be a party. | Section 179 provides that property shall be assessed in the county, city, | jtownship, town, village or district | in which it is situated. seems to be conceded that The yields of wheat by those who have threshed in the vicinity of Carson is very good. Phe yields running from 18 to 30 bushels per acre. The quality is fine. M.S. Mc- Dowall to the north of Carson thresh- ed a field of wheat that averaged 30 bushels to the acre. | if | bank would taxes. In other words, take Organization of Morton county for ROW RENE “to “why the 100 per cent enrollment and support of the Greater North Dakota, North Dakota Automobile and. Roosevelt | fF Nosth Dekuee National Park Associations, which | indivi: a e have been merged to an individual and the into one great! the county. ‘The bank would be com- development body, will be attempted | relied to repay then indieeee September 15. A’ country-wide ses- | Pee Yo iea ston will be held on that date in the | where ihe sold ‘tor the eaaat, Ut county court rooms. Secretary E.| taxes must be abated and. neither | A. Ketter of the Chamber of Com-/the county, township or school dis. | merce will assist the executive offi- | trict is entitled to its revenue. In cers of the association. my opinion this method is not tax- ing property by a uniform rule u provided by the constitution. If the law is as contended by the |; state then taxing districts where the two tracts One tract is sold Twenty-nine Morton county hunt- ers have secured hunting licenses, ac- cording to County Auditor Lee Ni- of land, both mortguged to the Bank | Outlined transcontinentul Journey. Announce- other to| ment of this combined rail and wo |tor trip was made by W. J. Black, passenger | Santa Fe System. jer about Mnhabited Indian AUGUST 26, 1925 FRED JANSONIUS, Judge. By the court— Clerk, District Court, ismarck, North Dakota. shall be levied except in pursuance | Attorney General, Bismarck, North Dakota. tax shall state distinctly the object| p, H. Butler, Bismarck, North Dakota. INDIAN DETOUR BREAKS CROSS CONTINENT TRIP Santa Fe Outlines Plan for Unique Transcontinental Journey Next Year. VISIT OLD INDIAN PUEBLOS Three days of luxurious automo- ie land haa been sold at the annu-| bile travel to ancient Indian pueblos al delinquent tax sales to individu- | and als instead of to the county, the | Rockies, rich in legendary lore, will through the New Mexico be offered truvelers to the Far West | next spring and summer, The tour provides a break in the traftic manager of the Comfortable automobiles will cov- three hundred miles of mountain road in leisurely fashion, allowing ample time for visits to the historic spots in Old Santa Fe, the pueblos of Te- iquiet title to a quarter section of of the Laws | 1923, of which. thi chols. He is urging hunters to get their licenses early. The season opens September 16. Dental offices will be opened in the Greengard building September Ist by Dr. L. R. Priske and Dr. F. J. McDonald, it was announced today. Dr. McDonald, who is assisting Dr. Priske, is a graduate of the Creighton Dental College, Omaha, and the sci- | ence departments of the University of Minnesota and South Dakota. Dr. McDonald will be in charge of the Mandan office. Dr. Priske will remain in Bismarck, Sidney Cohen, proprietor of Arcade Novelty store, has leased the entire basement of the Arcade build- ing. Several fires in pool halls in the basement, damaging the Arcade stock, have persuaded him to lease the basement. Later he intends to enlarge his stock ‘and open up new departments. A call has been sent out by the Mandan Chamber of Commerce for men to report for county road work immediately. Men desiring work should notify Secretary E. A. Ketter. >> |. Court Decisions | $$$ _______-___ STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ‘Coun- ty of Burlei; In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. State of North Dakota doing busi- ness as The Bank of North Dakota 4s agent for the state treasurer of the state of North Dakota as trustee | | of the state of North Dakota, and C. A. Fisher as state treasurer of the state of North Dakota. as trus- tee of the state of North Dakota, Piaintiffs, vs. Burleigh county, North Dakota, a municipal corpora- tion, Frank J. Johnson as county auditor of said Burleigh county, and G. L. Spear as county treasurer of said Burleigh county, Defendants. MEMORANDUM This is an action between the state of North Dakota doing business as the Bank of North Dakota, and Burleigh county. It is an action to land now owned by the state of North Dakota; the state having ob- tained title to the land on the 29th day of October, 1924, through a! sheriff's deed issued upon a sher- iff’s certificate for the sale of the said land upon foreclosure.- The land formerly belonged to Nestor Rutanen. In December, 1919, he executed # mortgage to the Bank of North Dakota for §2,500. His right to possession of this land terminated October, 1924, when he was divested of title through a sher- iff’s deed. He did not pay the taxes for the years 1920, 1921, 1923 and 1924. Neither did the’ Bank of North Dakota pay the taxes. The taxes were yearly offered for sale! as delinquent taxes, but there being no bidders, tax certificates were is- sued to Burleigh county. In 1923 the legislature passed an act providing that any taxes remain- ing unpaid upon land sold to the state shall be canceled and abated. If this provision applied only to! state taxes there can be no serious objection, but the Bank of North Dakota claims all taxes, including school, township and county taxes, not only for the years subsequent to the passage of this law, but also all unpaid taxes that had. been levied and assessed prior to this act. During the years 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1925 the state of North Dakota was not the owner of the land in question. The school -district of- ficera, townahip officers and county commissionezs, in levying the taxes for those years, included this land. le occupants of the land had the privileges of the schools of the dis- trjet all those years. In 1923 the legislature passed an act permitting ‘school’ districts to|+ issue certificates of indebtedness to meet current expenses: in anticipa- tion ‘of revenues to be derived from taxes levied, and that'was done in ost districts and in f: in most of the districts the taxes have al- ready been spent whether paid or ‘ not. hecessary in order to keep the schools going; and certifi- 'eates of indebtedness ‘were limited to anticipated revenues. If taxes for several years on lands ‘in such districts are now abated it simply means that the other tax- Fevers in the district must make up the nee. A careful poadlng, of No: of Chapter 292 sh Dakota for abating clause’ is a part, leaves a doubt as to just what taxes the legislature intended to have abated. i Section 9 of the act provides that when the obligation secured by the mortgage. shall not be performed or if default made in the payments or conditions of any mortgage, which hall continue for riod of one r, then it becomes duty of the bank to foreclose the mortgage or make collection. : One of the conditions of all mort- gages held by the -bank is that the ; mortgagor ‘shall pay the taxes and if ‘not paid by the mortgagor, the bank may pay the same and it then becomes a part of the principal of the mortgage. The mererees in question had been in default three years when this act Oy pareed. ction 11 of the state constitu- tion provides: Ail laws of a general | jon. nature shail have a uniform opera. Bank of North ages cannot nue. It or not the land is t oceupied or held 1 It all depends upon whether or not the mortgagor pays the taxes, or if sold whether purchased by an indi- vidual or the coun trict, towns | the mortgagor to pay the taxes and if the bank simply means that the taxes remain be first the | mortgages inferior to taxes, but if the contention of the state is cor- rect, then the mortgage is the first lien and the taxes a subsequent lien. it would not even be have mortgage is taken, since the mort- vage under its theory becomes the first necessary must be abated. lature in the same act; in fact, in the same section of the act, pro- vided that a mortgage must be fore- closed in one year in case of de- fault in the payments or conditions of the mortgage, it is reasonable to assume it did not intend to cancel or abate taxes current year. in question was passe township or vested interest in the taxes for the past years and in my opinion, if the law is con: retrospectively. 1921, by the bank, excepting the hail in- \ demnity not to be a lien. the 1924 taxes hecame a lien and therefore, as to that year’s taxes, I able, and that the taxes for the year ; must be abated. 17, 1925. suque, Sunta Clara, San Juan and Sunta Domingo, and numerous oth- er places in the upper valley of the Rio Grande. Tt Is to be an all- trip, with everything the expert Santa Fe- Management, All reservations for hotel Is, all the usual petty worries of such a trip have been ellminated, the traveler merely tak- Ing his seat in the car and giving himself up to the enjoyment of the trip. Special autos of new design will meet Santa Fe trains at Las Vegas and Albuquerque. These two cities have Important station hotels and will be starting points for the In- dian Detour, as the tour has been named, One of the most Interesting of the places to be visited will be the world-famous ruins of the huge cliff pueblo at Puye. This is a most re- markable example of communal life twenty centuries ago, Besides the regular three-day trip, travelers will be given the oppor- tunity for a number of optional side trips to well-known but little seen places In the old Indo-Spunists Southwest. For those who desire it, private cars will be provided, in charge of trained couriers, Gallup, in western New Mexico, 1s the point of departire for several Indian reservations, Canyen we Chelly, Rainbow Bridge, Ft More National Monument, Mesa Verde National Park and the San Juan Basin coun Motor transporta- tion developments here also are in- Dakota holds -mort- anticipate their reve- is then uncertain whether able, even when the’ mortgagor. ense motor ired for by red Harvey There is no way that a school dis- ip or county can compel neglects to do it, it been have al 5 real liens on held to estate and If the state’s contention was right, necessary to taxes on land paid when a and in ¢ to forecl lien se it becomes e, the taxes In view of the fact that the legis- for more than the At any rate, in 1923, when the law the county, district had a chool itution, it does not act T will hold that the taxes for 1920, 1922 and 1923 must be paid tax which has been held The bank obtained the deed before will hold it ‘is not énfoyceable | volved, ekeinst bala Bein that since this} Plans are being made now for an- property is now the property of the| ther all-expense motor trip in «state of North Dakota, it is not tax-|Grand Canyon National Park, in- cluding the region near I ‘0 Peaks An order may be prepared ac- cordingly. A process of making coarse cloth from string beans has been patened, : at Budapest, Hung: Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., Aug. You 'Gduldn’t help wonderin, how anybody ever coul want to smoke anything else. So careful are its makers tomaintain its incomparable quality and taste, that only so many La ‘endrichs are made as tobacco of La Fendrich qual- ity can be secured—no more. The Nome tnsures Quality ‘Made in and backed by the world’ larges f One roof — that” of Heed oe Erase th me faced 7 BISMARCK GROCERY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS BISMARCK, N. D, ‘