The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR - The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper posed peniter THE STATE'S OLDEST (Established 1 3) clade the ase | { ySPAPER [wan concrete p Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, ‘one D., and entered at the postoffice at! Judce G Bismarck, ag second class mai! matter. lin dent and Publisher Rismarck, George D Subscription Rates Payable In Advance used sé Daily by carrier, per y ‘ oie 20 Daily by mail, per y 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (ns . 5.00 Dally by mail, outside of North Dakota » 6.00 use for ri to it or not « the local ne in. ALL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Assoclated Press The Associated Press Is ex all news dispatche wise credited in this pap = of spontaneous origin published bi ii rights of republication of all uther matter, 7 herein are also reserved. sively entitled to the alam, credited and also re. Feonvicts would CHICAGO Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS NEW YORK Forelgn Representatives LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY DETROIT | street could he Kresge Bldz. work handled SMITH x Fifth Ave, Bldg.) tate Commissi pany, made aving, ten to which “At went ov carefully crete ation 1 : ing hould ment, placed marck be made, “Our equipment is would be it it pecifications crete Charges were made openly ai the 1 stigation that the specific v If the Li the end Indeed, be no longe but a sob. war between Ger has become and Italy There i Europe wh and with ¢ would be helpless ful trouble fair to be tempts of sought to make The real test will come on th arming of ‘remo staggering If Fran’ g ment owill the new be a lity. And, fortunate pnsiderations + sonablene: on the verge * its prospective his does not. me § actually go ing w of Br If-inter The con The culmination cation of the v even when handicapped by judices. The mary was r¢ world. The Nal = chosen on an impossibl defiance to many and world. If their ‘been carried meant war, the suicide of tnd the destruction The only po: election of the N a they were personally intelligent men —perhaps the most intelligent group of natural leaders left in Germany Once in power, under responsibil- ity, they used their bri facts. The result is that, out of a rty of defiance, we hi Fruittal step 0} i If you need ‘a real job done, get men of brains to do it. The next step is a disarmament conference. SOURS NEN CMBR ogUNSS tN Confused Roard of Counts Liat. Daa te roads that a other towns of the county. grace ty the county t County commis very step pos I will agree to make providing the ueh a mat pecifications are writ- scifications under Bismarek- M vecifications very evident that con » fuvoral reason from an eng as the Mandan material saving can bids on standard construction.” Highway © disillusioned Britain! | Ye “Ito think | tis-| uninfected person? ever n the pact it ment, no one clse will rely on it the first time in history, i and | communie [nated a ve expenditure Vi that it would bankrupt, even rviving But it does m France enormou. the good faith cially as that n and Italy. Yien we : j eases of those who {goes through a long list of conta {which modern civilization, has pr led in many qua @s a menace to the ible excuse for the jonalists was that ins to face conciliation. President Coolidge would like to call that. conference can rep we eh ais Washington Conference. i eee pould like to call it un- der ue auspices, as a matter oth can nee ne Bela: held will perhaps de- apes cing of metives. under Ameri- sequel to the The League TIONS REL AS WERE In this con finteReRt. Une the county promoting the Corn Show heard protest sid t the manner in ruction Com manner’ tn this y aving can be h unt tp tor bid coasider : decided not to bid cause Burleigh in passable, Inches .of seravel | If the $128,000 concrete pave: | till in Mandan ‘and we i ; submit a bid on this work | Unewsy Ties the head that | hair and wishes it were bobbed. type of con We all can't north wand seems to be on its way slative fn | | mmission | BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States . Public Health Servic | To the individual there things of so great importa health. Upon health depend titude toward life and his r fellowmen soa citi | ter munity real pr case of commun y very ci losis, every case of ty hoid fever ments of ore frequ Today a number of cities re: that no. person afflicted with any ble diseas| bake shop, restaurant, ployed in confectioners formation reg communic ong the people. We m aases of ser the diseases in. famili from whence the ser Unless proper pr ay he e: os al nts cani utions sed to the nd their cl to the same washerwoman, duced. Many People Handle Milk Instead of one f, milk as in the old da m y handling th THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HAL, DRAWER—CONTING ons differing . JAMESSINGS, | >, PLAYS CORNET, concerned never -pecifications ./and a banjo we sou | Warns Audience to Wear “As PROHIBITION ~ ISFACTOR IN SAVING LIVES highty “Going to Get Hot” commissione much extr state capitol building from the end of Seventh | > project were the jbrought to =| ‘| Have Not Proved Satisfac- | paved in the si Highway Commis ing in engineering | mating $49,000 could | he proprietor and} ‘0 popular vaudeville nbus, O., direc les estimating that : (Offictal City, State and County Newspaper) snd construction of] given the Anti-Saloon League con- na report prepared by| by law he {one of the grex s of} evangelistic work the SPECIFICS TOMORROW —Letter from Leslie; DON THE you need ic DAN PIKE. estimated that what it will cost to pave about two miles with the expensive. black | no hope for to stand on road for the use of motorists. merchants OLIVE ROBERTS BARTCS r the house. world courts and pi would get down to Bismarck sins and turn to God, our nation- sad commentary would soon be f'nd God, LE begin to look for s« ft is time for which he does'nt politics and devote more attention to scientifi building. Surely, “A man said to me in Dayton, O., ‘you have Beautiful flow- ers, but if you were to pi ops would ‘chase you. ery yeur to give r reached by |e. those who want to trade with the merchants county, Thousands of dollars driven away to other upon which the various mess and my stick. » the little French poodle, anemi: wash-ragey, distant counties in Bismarck big boulder, almost!! preach about.” Corn Dodger |t s 4 group of mountain climbe “It is high time that the good, sere put into state aid graveled roads, the improve- ‘liminated sand jment would mean much more to the taxpayers of I Burleigh county in more and better roxds Now that the county's biutf has been called let's get down to business. success—and to dance out of schools and the Bible in.” he bung-hole do a stunt} hioned churn, yet the s to be Christians and wor der why people don’t want their brand of religion.” sa crown of long lanbus made SATURDAY, Gordon RB. J n, Minot, N. D. [were robbed of $750, in clothing and household goods by automobile bur- | glars who looted their car while it was parked in front of a friend's | home. | Mrs. Jackson told police they had |driven to the home of H. (. Sorlie tand had parked their car, whjle they jchest of silverware, two overcoats, Hinens, automobile robes, opera glasses | missing. Light Wines, Beer in Canad: tory, Reports Show Chicago, No (P). the congressiot investigation of en forcement of the Volstead law was | vention today Michigan, chairman of the congres- and/ sional committee. The information was gained from thousands of ques- tionnaires sent out by the committee to federal and state officers, social and welfare organizations and lead- © n industrial and commercial hfe. | “It is very doubtful if any brewer in the United States tod ‘cessfully operate a so-called near | beer business,” Representative Hud- son said, “unless they run it in con- nection with some other business or violate the law. The law should be amended so that to make all manu- | facturers of cereal beverages obtain & government permit. So long as there ure breweries there will be at- tempteg violations.” The control of the genuine whiskey supply in the country, Representative ‘Hudson said, is qu effective now, with 22,000,000 of the 33,000,000 gal- lons still on bond in concentration ware houses and the previous icaks fairly well stopped More Alcohol Being Made The committee of congressmen cs- timated that there is a leakage of about six million gallons of denatur- jed alcohol a y Inels for redistil 897, ation 2 produced in the st year. The production of aleohol has grown. tre- mendously, he. said, since the advent of prohibition, iner Ty less than '100,009,000 gallons :in 20 to nearly 000,000 last year, ig manufacture of arti- i¢ial silk and leather each take one million gallons a year, but quite a bit of the increase goes into synthetic D0 | sentative Hudson said, were aimost mous in their expression of the sing from slight the replies quoting figures on de- | creased pauperism, increase of pros- |!perity among working men, increase in home owning and life insurance. || “There is a divergence of opinion | in the matter of the death rate from “the cook-books oysters is so little f such a big stew about. ‘There's one thing about prohibi worded as to pre | rich arate myself Claim a Flo: ida girl had three hus-| filled my life w nd peace and age in 1922 and 19%: ne far more than words can/ thetic liquors is hard to estimate, but started by the real estate men. EACH CITIZEN MUST AID IN WAR ON DISEASE vangelical church ‘was filled Million to capacity last night gelist Jumes, whose mons are creating quite a gtir in the It is certain that if the people knew what a mighty preacher he is| In reply to the advocates of modi- | there would not be a building in Bis- the s traveled over Christian arly all the “I don’t know any, but Couldn't wake her in Superior, Wis. infected wit Good Seattle y one family: i little hen and her name was M t fever germs all the become contaminated when it is mix the vat of the city distribu- al] of them are not in Florida. a good deal in work, and has heard jevangelists of note, who have con-| light wines have been brought back. ducted meetings in the state, decla ed last night after hearing Mr. James] business men, wet’ that he is by far the greatest preach-| with almost one accord,” he said, “de- er that has been heard in this state! clared that the beer program of 4.4 gress are touring Americ en, should be in-| ing an Jin the health of your com-| tion, it Without health there can perity and any ma-| ty sucees: obtained — without | ha would be of small benefit. | ne dis- threatens the welfare | have been c Did you ever Stop] ¢ of tubercu- | more is | fever to some degree a menace to every had attended a church supyer. {cause of this infection, ion in its develop: | t become more and more | tra ot complex and as ar ef requir or possible condi-|she was a great pet i is a cireumst: New York police sing up more bootleg joints. Cuba has about a million tons of machine] ber of illicit pay a sweet price just the same. pay ‘ g tremendous plac on, several years ago,{| nice white egg in it.” than twenty cases of typhoid | air quicker than an inflated ego. Big Bertha.” went to put his hat on and the egg fell down on his head nd smashed. You may have hard luck driving, but in Texas a man ran over and broke two ribs. because it is wed to unpasteurized milk used by in preparation « Tuberculosis y the egg and of the many | one fami! ocial and com-j the ‘ourse we are brought yin contact with our |fellowman and his life. Be careful about getting robbed on If it gets in the paper peo ple will learn how much you make. often | dinner Each Citizen | Must Help “IL could have done better treet cars we J re come into elo. Man_ from Chicago shot a man in and several pra ed his text found in Like ;Wwas no room for them in the ‘He said in part: gripping my heart very For pathos, 1 do hing in all ranks with this text. purpose for came to eaith and remember the way |in which man received Him, I bow. my head in shame. Him in their misery et when He came they put the se, | the King of heaven, into an old dirty vivid | word picture of the reception accord- Rickenbacker. 0 " the greatest hero of our wir! of the office of the Clerk of said | forces in the recend world war, whose home is in Columbus, ., and added {“The world gives great ovations to} and its war heroes, bu | who fought the grea Juniverse—the war for the shall be em- other | looked go going without being shot. Ine does the best nd then gets blamed for it y which we are br t with our fellow citizens and Thus been ungely of ot think there that! v d When think| {tif and against said defendant - for ete, and’ general in ing the spread of uble disease is dissemi- | man’s shoes, good,” said Nick. “It sort of ended| would put your foot in it. The fly that breeds in filth by its be exposed to disease in |house to another psanitary barber shops. Many peo- late are exposed to d Jants, not on Doesn't cost a cent more to laugh at your own (Copyright, 1 Tonight’s Radio to people who never see the sic Service, Inc.) their diseases but to} into contact with people from man 1 houses; houses in some of which there may ck with communicable surely need- sorrow and It is only proper, in view of these household give s tention to the welfare of other keeping at home those communicable | until all danger of spreading the d Eastern Time 7) 7--Popular program. Concert orches- New York, No Variety program, 8:20—Philharmonie No citizen will wish by lack of due Come on, let 's go out to Gogtooth sickness | Hollow and get some wainuts. Sure, families, sickness | they’ deprive others of Ii Philharmonic when He came,| Sheriff of said Co st war in the redemp- . now there be hundreds and if the milk frosts, a’read. KDKA (309) League, as against the weakening tendency of American abstention. pe would also Jike to en- But Eu list American co-operation on a larger scale. It will be a question of which is wanted most But there are r from the American standpoint, why it might be more desirable for us to leave it to the League. We do not object to increasing the League's prestige. We are not against the League at all, for its members. If it can do them good, so much’ the better. All our “anti-Leaguers” want is to keep out of the League ourselves. And the best way to do that would be for us to leave this conference to the League. We have nothing! to disarm, in the way of land forces. We are already more disarmed. than | Germany. So. we have nothing to! offer to such a conference, as _we| had to the naval disarmament confer- | ence. But the conference itself, as be- tween its European members, all o: ‘whom are members of the League, will have many disarmament pro- visions for ‘which the League, to; Z0 over to Dead Man's d fish, There’s a shov over there a foot and a half long. | them, will be much the best, inde the only, organ of administration. |T seen it the other day. ‘o bait with a ericket and I betcha I members, if {catch him. | , who wants to go fi You'd freeze to.death, ay we go over to Langdon’s Saves and build ome potatoes and sweet tatoes? do you guys know winter's and we haven't got our shack I say let's all jump in and up the shack today have a regular |when it gets cold. Yeh, that’s a good |we're ‘goin’ to play the |this afternoon I think we better get ) 9:30--Danes 10-—Danee music, Central Time 5.1) 7—Orchestra program! and stage specialties. We have no objecti | prepared to be 2} do not wis to share, we will do best to let others | make them without our -hebp. THOUGHT Let me die the death of the right-| some sigwal practise. | eous, and let my last end be like his. | football games without lots of prac- Look how those KTHS (374.8) 9:10—Dance concert. | WCCO (416.4) 10—Dance program. Studio features. experience of other untries who have rejected God and| or xo much thereof as the proceeds blood and turned He showed graph-| satisfy, cally how Christ is crowded out of| aforesaid pursuant to said judgment national. the , church and the home life of the na-|this notice, are described in said tion, and closed with a.most charming] judgment, decree and writ as fol- picture of his own old home in Vir-| jows, to-wit his affectionate Christian moth-| The Wi er and godly father and the family) Section Nine (9).in Township One devotions there, closing with a touch-| Hundred Forty-four (144) Ran, ing apeal to invite Christ back into] Seventy-five (75) West, of the Fifth every phase and department of life. There will be service tonight at| County, Nogth Dakota, and contain- 7:30, Come early to get a seat. Minot People Robbed on Arrival in Minneapolis Sheriff of Burleigh County, North I reasons, even | WKRC (423) 1 KYW (536) been drenched into graveyards.” 11—Orchestra pro-: conmercial, the WOC (484) 11—Orchestra program. (365.6) 11.45—Nighthawk | Mountain Time 9—Orchestra You can’t win) gop (322.4) Death is a commingling of eterni-|all the time. in the death of a good seen looking through | Paris.—Winters are going to be, extremely cold and summers unusu-! ally hot for the next few years, an-{ mounces Abbe Moreux, priest from his ty with time man, eternity time.—Goethe. boyhood _pic- jture conjured up in the dim recol- |lection of such a dialogue as |above came to me used in|New York boys going to play. in the mist of through which there black dog named Prince and a lum- bering, club-foote astronomer- j Formaldehyde gas kills bacteria but s I watched some jnot animal vermin when MN return to regularity almost for- | fumigation. says Moreux. Gotten today, Use Gas. It’s the Scient! Railway metals last longer in the sunshine than they do in the dark- hour after they had arrived here to overgrow Minneapolis, Just an — —oanmie -tresr-fut: cohol,” the committee report show- did not enter into evangelistic ed. “In 1922 the death rate had been work for money because I was mak-! 2 ing lots of money 2 brought the The lowest rate T love| in the five wet years was 4.1 in 1915. How much of this increased percent- s due to svn- an-|_ “A million lives have been saved ser- by the decrease in death rate, ‘of which no one can deny that prohibi- tion has been a large factor.” fication of restrictions in the aleo- holic content of permitted drinks, Representative Hudson quoted results of his investigation among officials of Canadian cities where beer and “Public offici: profesional and nd dry partisans, did not satisfy these who wanted ible to give in cold type] stronger alcoholic liquors. It is po- the report of his unique manner and! pularly known as “four disappoint | method of preathing. His sentences four.” It ha come with the rapidity of gun fire and force and shattering power of “the In announcing his sub- nday night, he warned the NOTICE OF SALE audience to “be sure to come wenr- IGE 1S anes FROME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That roing to get pretty ‘hot and some- body is going n going to be a gentleman h |time but I am going to take the. lid off,” he said. No Room For God most inspiring song ser- ers he announc- not reduced the num- Hers, in fact in some increased them.” it ha: by virtuc of a judgment and decree {| in foreclosure, ‘rendered and given i the{&Y the District Court of the Fourth] t Judicial District, in and for the County of Burleigh and State cf North Dakota, and entered and doc- keted in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for said County on the 15th day of October, 1925, in n action wherein Paul C. Remington was plaintiff and Ella M. Kennedy, formerly Ella M, Hazlegrove, some- times known as Ella M. Hazelgrove, was defendant, in favor of said plain- t the sum of Three Thousand Three j Hundred Sixteen and 02/100 ($3316.02) Dollars, which judgment and decree among other things di- |rected the sale by me of the real estate hereinafter described to satis- fy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale Of applicable thereto will satisfy, and by virtue of a writ to me issued out Court, directing me. to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment decree, I, Ajbin Hedstrom, nty, and the per- son appointed by said Court to make said sale, will sell the hereinafter ion of lost human souls, it haw no| described’ real estate to the highest room for Him, but crowded Him into| bidder, for cash, mt public ouctinn ot a nasty cowshed.” Christ Is Crowded Out Then he proceeded to arraign ter-| of Burleigh and State of North Da- ifically the nations who refused to| Kota, on the 18th day of November. | make room for Christ in recent times| A, D, 1925, at two ovclock P.M, of 8:30—“Hawaiian | and said. “I cannot for the life of me] that day, to satisfy said judgment, see (hy my beloved America does not/ with interest and costs thereon, and profit by the the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck in the County the costs and expenses of such sale, of such sale applicable thereto will The premises to be sold as and decree, and‘to said writ, and to st One Half (W 1-2) of Principal Meridian, ‘in Burleigh ing 320 acres, more or less, accord- ing to the United States} Government Survey thereof. report of | Representative Grant M. Hudson of} can suc-| g The questionnaires, Repre-| | benefits resulting from prohibition, | , about one half the rate when) on,| prohibition became effective, but this £ 2 com-| was an increase of almost one per panies have recently offeréd me large | cent over 1921 and 192 alaries to go on their circuits, but I] death rate up to Jam preaching Christ beeaus ' NOVEMBER: 7, - 1925 TEACH FAIR MOTORISTS Leicester, Eng—A school for wom- en motor-drivers has been opened here. The women will be given in- struction on how to drive and will also be taught the principal work- ing features of machines. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTIO: TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak, . To Harriet Bly, Baldwin, N. Dp. Baldwin State Bank, Baldwin, N. D., Jeral Land Bank of St. Paul, sv hereby notified that the : and hereinafter described 1 which was assessed in your me for taxation for the year, 1919, was on the 14th day, of December, 1920, duly sold, as provided by law, delinquent taxes of the year d that the time for redemp- tion from, said sale will expire nine- ty y from the completed service , notice. ra land. ia described as follow outhwest (SW%) Quarter, Sec- tion 26, Township 142. Range 80. Amount sold for, $68. Amount required to redeem at th 112.83. Ie Addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the tvice of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder o! the tax sale certificate as provided ni for thi Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of July, 1925. EAL) AM) RANK J. JOHNSO: Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakot 10-31—11-' Ms NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF Li PTION 1: OF NORTH DAKOTA, uunty of Burieigh— County Auditor, Otfice ¢ arck, N. Dak. Vo Ferri Bismarck, . . ‘Treas., of N arck, NL Dak, hereby notified that the nd hereinafter described was assessed in your taxation for the was en the 13th day of Dei 21, duly sold, as provided by Z delinquent taxes of the ar 1920, and that the time for re mption from said sale will expirs y days from the completed ser- ibed as follows: Section 9 ‘ownship 14 Amount 5 ‘Amount required to redeem at this d 28. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the % c ervice of this notice and in < provided by law and unless pm said land from said le the expiration of the time for mption as above stated, a deed vf will issue to the holder x sale certificate as provided 1 seal of July, 192 FRANK J. JOHNSO: Auditor Burleigh County. North Dakot 10-31—11-7-14 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, I Dak. C. A. Fisher, Bismarck, 7 Dak. are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year, 192 was on the 13th day of December. 1921, duly sold, as provided by law for the delinquent taxes ef the year and that the time for.redem: n said sale will expire ni 3 from the completed service of this notice. the fact 1s that there is not lett any; Said lis described as follows: | of the eld alcoholism of former days.|,, Southwest | quarter Section 4, ea Saved Township 143. Range 78. Amount sold for, $77.40. Amount 1 $116. In’ addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land 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 certificate as provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal ss 24th day of July, 1925. SEAL) FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota: 10-31—11-7-14 sis quired to redeem &! a 5 XPIRATION OF REDEMPTION TH OF NORTH DAKOTA, unty of Burleigh—ss, of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak, To Bila V. Ferris, Bismarck, N. C. A. Fisher, St. Treas., of N. rek, N. Dal. hereby notified that the t of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920, was on the 13th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the year 1920, and that the time for redemp- ticn from said sale will expi-e nine- ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Northwest quarter, Section 5, Township 143, Range ‘78 Amount sold for, $79.38. Amount required to redeem at this date, $120.02, In addition to tle above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided hy law and unless vou redeem said land from efore the expirath edemption as above stated, a decd thereof will Issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by law. inh ieuess my hand and official seal 24th day o uly, 25. sean) Tee FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. 10-31—11-7-14 > NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF vane ‘qistthDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cougty of Burleigh—ss. Office “of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak, To Ella V. Ferris, ‘Bismarck, N. A. Fisher, St. ‘Treas. of N. . Dak. You are herby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920, was on the 13th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law. for the delinquent taxes of the year 1920, and that the time for redemp- tien from sald sale will expire nine- ty days from the completed service Oa ette. aid land {s described as follows: Northeast quarter, Section 5, Township 143, Range’ 71 Amount sold for, $79.03. Amount required to redeem at this Offic ge} date, $119.! In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land ftom said sale before the expiration of the time for Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., this 16th day of October, 1925, Albin Hedstrom, Dakota. Scott Cameron, Attorney for Plaintiff. Bismarck, North Dakota. irae ae ie a Ci redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of er a sale certificate ag provided by law. Pcie S Witness my hand \ 1 this 24th day of Tue tes RE (SEAL)... sate. é PAUSE fl Auditor Burleigh County, = Seater