The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1926, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE oauea ! FRANCES NEWS | T. Harms drove to jierke from | M i Bismarck spent‘ evening | with the I | Mr. y was calling | on people Wedne | Mr. Kell from th yee | s around, here on busine: th broke down days ago. He had! George Gierke fix it up for him. Quite a few farmers have ieased | their land in this community to oil drillers. Here is hoping that tacy| will strike oil. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Die w shopping in Bismarck Satur-| a Iso H. Miller, Gierke and T.! Harms. Mr. Walter Dictzman received! word from Washington, stating that his father, id Dietzman, was and could be up| tT The Parent Te Moffit held a v ing on Friday school Many parents were present a interesting entertainment was éd upon, to be given in the very near| Object of program will be to! . future. realize funds for some play ground|{ equipment which is much needed! here by the children. No play| ground equipment here up to present! time. Mrs. Mary M. Dutton, wife of A, E.} Dutton, died on Saturday evening, Feb, 27, at her farm home near Mot-| fit. Mrs. Dutton had been in poor} health for the past two years or el more, On Tues: ‘eb. he suf- fered a paralytic stroke from which she never regained consciousness. Mrs. Dutton was born in Wayne, Jones count: on Feb, 4, 18’ and died F at the age of SL years. § s the wife of A. E. Dutton, and mother of six children by this marriage, three of | which have preceded her and await their mother where no sorrow is known.| church very fine dinner Sat-{ All four children were present during] urday noon at the community hall. their mother’s last illnes: Inez,! Thi eturns were very good ae and Elmer Dutton, as also was Mrs. A. H. Meland and Mrs. H.C. I eldest son Edwin South papier A Dutton’s from Humboldt, a child by a prior marriage hort service was held March at 11 a, m, at the farm home, and fun- eral at Haz teen N. D, .'m., con- iler from’ Mof- Ructod fit M. Interment was made in the Hazel- ton cemetery. Mrs. J. Sittler, sister of Mrs. Aug- ust Dochle, was given a pleasant surprise party on the evening of her departure for her home in Martel, Nebraska. Mrs. Sittler has been vis- iting with her several months and the party ation new fi large ed with his Max, N. pe d infant, son t M nin the ‘A progressive whist n Woodmen of Ame: the V. Benz! Nine tables played| were given. A ni d, followed by an hour or two of dancin A other entertainment to be given lodge will take pla nd will be a dance follo' ed by a supper served in the dining room of the Ea Mr. M. Kl ter, who spent the past wreck in Bis- have returned to their homes in Moffit. Visitors to the home of the F. mares the later part of the wee s. D. Olson, the Wm. Benz and the Hoeft fam dren of the Ed Olson fami at the parental home on Sunday last. ‘rols, John GLENCOE A. large crowd of relatives frietfds gathered at the home of M and Mrs. Hugh MeMurric last ure ening and dancing dd playing mes. There was some disappointment visible in the focus of some of the young peo- sent, due to the fact that the t, John “Hartley, who w to furnish ‘the music, had the misfor- tune of spraining his arm, making it impossible for him to play. Glen Wilson spent Sunday noon visiting friends. Mr, Robert Woodland, who has had a@ foree of men employed cutting and hauling posts this winter, has now a very large number of posts on hand. It is expected that Frank Curts- man, who now resides neat Hazelton, will soon move on the Kratt farm made vacant by George Holcomb, who recently, moved to Montana. NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS ‘| meadow a ‘;the und Mesdames C. Faust, M. Whiteaker, and H, Ol- and Mrs. Carl Olson, Mr. and = pent a few hours! G after-| f ! horhood are enjoying the programs which arg being broadcast by the Hoskins-Meyer broadcasting station. Herbert h iting i Mr. ‘ Knudson and Melvin ohnson called on Mr. F. Q. Johason Puesday afternoon, i ained Mrs. k ago Tuesday. A, Bruschwein visited with! . Knudson Tuesday afterngon. tT. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Van itorn called om Me. and, well home Monday: evening, | ewart Wednesday afternoon, | Roy Elliott came home from school ; J. Anderson has returucd Monday with the three-day measles, | from t been visiting for some time. Several curlouds of young’ people | Mr. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein enter-! went over to the Aug. Benz home tai ihe sproeredslve “Whines elu STMesiny eveulie) Ub nRURtIes: THETE Satur vening. Olson and nday with her moiher,! Hey Olson and | ¢ ve sp unday afternoon with | Bly eine ce eat | | SUPREME COURT i as. Knudson oe Colorado, mother &- of H. Knudson, is visiting here. H From Burleigh County M Bruschwe n’s sister from Hughes Electric Confpany, days here. party Mon- ung folks. was in Bis- few days last week. day evening for Miss E E ma F Sherman’ of Fargo spent) | the week-end with her mother. Miss Olga Peterson, who jis at- tending the A. C. of Fargo, is homi for two w 3. . Hasleman shipped a car- to Pennsylvania Tues-| Mr. load of hors d C. Ruble left for Bismarck and from there will go to Cities. Carl and Melvin Lein of Lein town- ship paid a short visit to C. New-! comber while on their way home| from Fargo. The Aid of the Lutheran ined the Ladies «Aid| Meland Peterson ente! y afternoon at the F. 0. Johnson spent Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. M. T. Ol- son. McKENZIE ‘ A representative of the Yellow- stone ional Park Association was in town collecting funds for adver- tising and other expenses. Towa purchasers shipped two car- loads of horses out of McKenzie last W. H. Patrick, tax supervisor of the 4th district,4was in town Friday looking after matters pertaining to While here he addressed ool students, his subject returned Monday apolis where he had ¢ to a hay Watson lost one ack of baled hay and two unbaled of Bismarck their daughter, Mrs, L. d them at night. The; ladies eed lunch and a few hours of agreeable entertainment was in- dulged in. Mrs. Frank Lambert and son, Ralph Leach, of Arena spent Sunday with Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, ._K. Heaton. Rev. J. Morange, district superin- tendent, spoke in the church Sunday evening. At the regular meeting of Royal eighbors last Thursday evening two members w ated. returned Friday from lumbermen’s convention. Leonard, the young son of Roscoe Coons, had the misfortune of eal | ne he used to drink from ant t, a deep gash barely on a glass Jamestow! college, Jamestown, spent the wee! a wo weeks ago. still confined in a as a result of a of his fingers. It is red that he may lose the finger. Died, at her home in Buffalo, Mon- tana, Monday, March 1, Mrs, Christ the age of 35°years. Mrs. Olson had been suffering with and death was due ! s will be held in Buffalo and interment will probably be made there also. M Olson, known to this com- 3 Floy Coons, was born at} Indiana. From there she | maved with her parents to Guthri Towa, and in 1901-the family came to Menoken, N. Dak. She was united in age to Chris Olson, and to this union were born four children, the oldest 16 and’ the youngest 8. In recent years the Olson family has resided in Buffalo, Montana, She leaves to mourn her untimely pass- ing her husband, four children Buffalo, her father, Sam Coons, ive and Arthur Coons, all of McKenzie, and two’ sisters, “Mrs. A. D. and Mrs, Martin Sedivie of Bismarck: Her mother died cight years ago. To hev the struggle and burden bearing of earth are ended, and we trust that like one who awakes from a troubled dream s¥e has awakened to see life's endless morning break and knows herself at home with all the vast throng of loved ones, missed from earth, safe ‘about her. The community joins in- extending sympathy to the bereaved family. “WILD ROSE March came in roaring like a lion, districts were time was reported. and George Parke, nm busy hauling wood for two weeks, are now prepar- Work is expected to start on the mange in a few days, whieh is to be frei. near the church. Definite plans ih “regard to hauling the material _will ba decided on by both Glencoe and Stewartdale church committees next Wednesday evening. The own- ers of trucks will probably get an op- portunity- of trying them out. Mr. M. Nicholson, who ‘has been cepooding the winter in Telfer town- ip, has moved to the timber. Vernon MacLean of Missouri town- ship, who has/been quite ill at his home for the A owed two weeks, is grad- ually recove' and is expected to be able to attend to his daily duties in the near future. Mr. Anderson Moore, who has ac- cepted the agency for the J. R. Wat- kins Co.’s products, has been making some very important changes in his. ie d Manele, car lately. ‘ ge Parke was'a Sunday caller “ait. She Buckley home. The dance at’ the ‘ie in Smith home last Saturday evening was attended a large crowd. sen "ices their mathinery pring’s work, Several:from the}: and there are already several signs. Word is broadcast over the radio that wild geese are coming north. Meadow latks have been seen and Mrs. R. J. Elliott’s prize turkey hen is laying eggs for ‘an early hatch. . F. Buck made a business trip to the capital city Friday. AL folks practiced for the’ P. To A. ram at the W. H. Browna well home Wednesday, while Mr. and Mrs. Saville played Yehist with Mr. and Mrs. ats Chae saab | Mrs. ta biuthday through here the fore week. children, Twin Cities where she has and Mary {parts for the P. daif hter: given at school County of Burleigh, | SYLLABUS: jcorrect an illegal tax assessment. remedies available to the plaintiff. Koon entertained! N, son, 22 N. D. board of county commissioners sit- ting as a board of equalization, has no power to raise or change an in- di |where the latter has reviewed*and than as a change may be effected by equalizing classes or property: of the same class throughout the county. tion of the county of Burleigh had no power to increase the individual assessment of the plaintiff in the case at bar. crease in the assessment is illegal and void and may be corrected by the county ed by Chapter 227, Session Laws of Burleigh County, Hon. Chas. M.} Cooley, Judge. od Appellant. North Dakota, Attorney for the brothers, Bryan, Iva, Roscoe, Tommy | Gray |i a business trip to Bismarck the fore part of the week. Miss Gertrude Berg, who was ill several days, returned to her school work last week. Mr. and Mr ly. were terson home. est Saville enter- Sunday Mr. and H, Brownawell and children, th Jay and Ira Lee, Esther, Miles, s and = M Benz, Arnold land Miss Gariek and Miles and ' : of Bismarck is he nts, Mr. and M. Anderson Moore Glencoe was part of th “Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gooding and | Anna and Osear, were ple: nt visitors at the Howard Browna- ill with the flu. A. program, to be | 1 Saturday eve- | | | ning. a corporation Plaintiff and Respondent vs. Defendant and Appellant. _1. An appeal lies from a deci n of a Board of County Comm joners denying an application to 2 A judgment of dismissal vithout prejudice is no bar to other Following Bank vs. Lewis, 18 D. 390, and Minot vs. Amund- , it is held, the ividual assessment in a taxing istrict, having a board of review, equalized the assessment of the tax payers in such taxing district other + 4, The countv board of equaliza- The amount of the in- commissioners under | Section 2165, C. L. 1913, as amehd- | 1917. Appeal from the District Court AFFIRMED: Opinion of the court by Burke, J O’Hare & Cox, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Plaintiff and Respondent. F. E. McCurdy, Esq., Bismarck,! N. Dak., Attorney for Defendant L. Young, Esq. Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorney for the! City of Bismarck, North Dakota. L. L. Butterwick, Esq., Bismarck, State of North Dakota. From Mercer County The State of North Dakota, doing business as The Bank of North Dakota, a corpora- tion, Binioatt and Appellant Minnie Siocliag/| ‘et al, Defendants and Respondents SYLLABUS: In an action to foreclose a real estate mortgage covering a home- stead, where it appeared that the property had been conveyed by the husband to the wife and at or about the same time mortgaged by the wife to a bank of which the husband was presigent and a direc- tor, and where the proceeds of the mortgage were applied to take up an overdraft of the husband and ‘to give him a cash balance which was later expended by him, and where the husband and wife later joined had notice of the first mortgage, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that the mortgagor and the second mortgagee are estoppe: as against an assignee of the first mortgage, to assert. its invaliditv as a mortgage upon the homestead. eat trom the District Court AF ‘FIRMED: Opinion of the court by Janson- ius, Dist. J. pating. P. H. Butler and O'Hare & Cox, Bismarck, N. Dak., Attorneys for Appellant. John Moses, Hazen, N. Attor- ney far Respondents Minnie Stoelt- ing, and Benjamin Stoelting. Fowler, Green & Wattam, Fargo, N. Dak., and :Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Mandan, N. Dak., Attor- neys-for Reapondent b bank. Farmers’ Meetings re Arranged For Douglas and Max Farmers’ meetin ml be held next’ week at Doug! Max, which Dr. McMahon of the ja cultural college will speak on live- stock diseases. Dr, McMahon is a practical veterinarian ‘of many years’ experience and every live- stock owner will want to attend one of the peeing: They “dre being or Sad Gale? Wg icLean county, in cooperation with other committees. The meeting at. Douglas will .be held Wednesday, March 10, at 7:30 p. m., and the ‘one at Max is sched Snyder, ail of of Bh a Mes stapaton «visitors ‘at | Brownawe! as ted for Thursday, March, 11, at ‘A-uew discovery is siid to add 14 per eént to the ‘conductivity of cop-. ry Per. So Ap of Mercer County}‘Hon. Thomas H. :}Pugh, Judee. I Christianson, Ch. J., not partici- || ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1926 be erected'on Fifth avenue. The-lat- est expensive siites in this ,new portable reproducing machine with} than 44,000 units. three times the educational records; that — public} production duving January of 1925. school ‘thildten be given a place on| in February Chevrolet production| building, which is \ twelve\ storics each club’s musical pees) that | rose to 51,000 which was nearly twice] high, will: contain rooms. ‘he each club furnish at least one music] the number of units’built during the} most expensive, with twonty rooms, program for the schools and that the corresponding month of last year. will cost as much as $500, various music clubs encourage the music memory eontest held under the COSTLIEST APARTMENTS A salmon egg on a fly hook fre- nuspices of the state superintendent New York.—T! most expensive} quently proyes. the> best ait for , trout. of public instruction and the state Bpartments in “the world ‘soon are to, federation of womens clubs; encour- j age schools to spend pat of the money allowed for brary purposes j to the purchase of books on music, music appreciation and tre lives of j} great composers. The Furgo, We have’ recently remodeled and installed Heintz Electric Equipment thoughout our shop, thereby hav- ing one of the most modern Tire vane e Shops in the Northwest. New if Rockford, Dickinson, We Invite Your inspection Jamestown, firand Forks, Exclusive Dealers :in SIEBERLING ALL-TREAD ity clubs already have carried out TIRES AND TUBES, many of these suggestions, she snid. } pew In Treasury Mrs. T. McDonald, Jamestown, |) rpemed a balance of $306.37 in the scholarship loan fund of the federa- }) tion. "Miss . Marguerite Beard, chairman of the course of study de- partment, said progress is being made in stimulating the study of music by the various clubs, “The greatest need now is for every club to have more material, either in the town library or in its own private collection,” she said. Clubwomen were urged to give more attention to the music study course adopted as standard by the federation and to avoid beginning with the study of American Music. The history of the general develop- ment of music should be studied first, she said, although one or two programs & year on American Music are desirable. “The amount of ma- terial available about American com-|{ posers is so small that program lead- Fargo, Clarence Saunders, deposed head of the Piggly Wiggly chain stores, and now owner ofya similar chain, appeared before U. S. Commissioner | John Walker of Memphis, Tenn., and signed a $7,500 bond to appear March 29 to answer charges of using the mails to defraud. Photo shows Saunders on the left. Boyes EE. Commissioner Walker on the right MUSICIANS URGED 0 BUILD UP MUSIC SECTION IN LIBRARIES aha hee to ; pone ees Tire prices at “aired Quay. in Sieberling ’ said. Record Production Chevrolet Motor Co. Detroit, Mich., March 5.—A greater numbey of automobiles is being built || this month by the Chevrolet Motor company than ever before was pro- duced in a single month by any man- ufacturer of modern three speed gear shift cars. The schedule, which constitutes a new monthly record for Chevrolet, calls for more than 57,500 passenger cars and trucks. According to W. S Knudsen, president and general man- ager of the company, this total is more than 14,000 greater than the production during March of 1925. To attain this record production, plant facilities were increased recent- ly to a daily maximum of. 2,525 mo- tors, the day and night shifts now averaging .135 motors per hour. The new high schedule for March| follows a persistent, winter demand for Chevrolet cars which necesgitated | a record January production of more 5. state library -commission are Tittle nis in pub-| used and: that people seemingly take aving them | no interest in‘the subject. She ap- | pealed to club women to help de- velop musical appreciation so. that these books will be more in demand. Assistance N Fargo, N. D., March tablishnient of mus! lie libraries not already and enlargement of, those already in existence to meet ‘the growing de- mands of. the people’ was urged _ by Mrs. Julius, Meyer, Valley. City, chairman of state library ‘extension| ‘The assistance of elubwomen work, ina report to the convention | compiling a list of North Dako! of the North, Dakota Federation of| composers to be contained in the cor Musie Clubs here today pilation of American composers now Music club members everywhere! being made for the library of con- were urged to take more interest in| gress also was asked by Mrs. Mey the libraries of their home cities and a report on public school music, bid these institutions in building up| Miss Fannie Amidon of Valley City their music sections. Tt is as neces | said the efforts of her department sary to build up a demand for good| have been directed toward the plac- son music as it is to make pro-| ing of a music supervisor in. every n for supplying the need, ‘she! school and the creation of the post pointed out. ‘arrangement with | of musie superyisor in the sthte de- {iss Lillian E. Cook, state librarian, | partment of public instruction. Other Mrs. Meyer said, the state library | objectives of the department, she now is giving more attention to books | said, are: Recognition of music as a required subject for certification on music and is encouraging various other libraries to provide more refer- | of teachers in the grades; that teach- er-training schools require at ‘least ence works on the subject. It is a} lamentable fact, she said, that the/ six credit hours in musie from each few books on music contained in the! graduate; that each club obtain for traveling libraries sent out by the! the rural schools of its vicinity a A. & M. TIRE SERVICE. ASR. Almquist, Prop. 216 MAIN STREET. BISMARCK, N. D. RACCOONS IN THE FRONT YARD A few minutes after J. J. LaCourse of Manchester, N. H., set out on a hunting expedition, four coons climbed a tree in his dooryard. His wife managed to keep them there until he returned empty-handed. Having a Savings Account with which to take advantage of close-at-hand opportunities is better than roaming the country seeking your fortune. We invite you to open a Savings Account with us. For Calumet quality—puri economy. There are no substi- tutes for the pure, wholesome 4 bakings produced through use of # CALUMET CITY NATIONAL GANK BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C.’ Remington, President. J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. P. C, Remington, Jr., and\A. V. Sorenson, Asst. Cash. in a mortgage to a third party who/| FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 12-13 Will Be Held in This Magnificent New Gymnasiu m of the State Training School IN ADDITION TO’... MANY ENTERTAINMENT - ‘FEATURES, \ . McCormack of the Northwest, Will Sing ‘Afternoon and ‘Evening a MANDAN, N D,, banca saa va 36 o TT cone by ioe 49 amon et 7 mn TB, mene.. ioe Lon 961