The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1926, Page 6

SOTICE OF GUNENAL ELMCTION | House” vet fa and £39 . 1. pector—-C! 0. Inspec! i ea hip’ Boayd of Supervisors, county. of Precinct No, 34 North Dakota Chylin Township, 112-78, vote at of @ajd court. «i Sch¢ol Ho! 0. Inspeetor—— ‘ren! property, pursuant airman of Township Board ,of Judgment and decree, Lv. Bupervisors. itrom, the referee appolnted to sell airman clerk of said cou: Burleigh teal a | Pembina state of ; | Pierée . the order 4 iRamsey . sale of { Ransom «THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i Renville Richland | Rolette GET.LOW RATE: abt! é Prectuct No. a5 | waid ‘property, will set) th rein- ; i : hereinafter! Rock Mili Towuship, 142-77, vote wfter described real property et ; Sei Sargend ... bay th he 'G vor Bur. #t School House No, 1. Inspector— ‘public wuction to the highest bidder Laheridaties ME ani Dateotar nie. enteni ¢ f Township Board of for cush ut the front door of the ; haleua’ a tion will'be held for the pur-, et Se, Imarck, Hurielgh county and atate| , AX Slope .. Waa County “officers, which | 142-76 ess Vil Dakota on the 23rd day {Se fx" Glertion will "be opened “at nine 228, be Ae PN eter oa eet ty an ae oy ty tRtutsy t No. 2. ts alrmi ‘owns 5 ; . B Stuts | Wa wantlt seven eclock prime of thay) SD E rd of Sunervinors. premises dec dg} Rates ‘This Year Higher Than Towner ; { a ‘4 rd are as! arene Tn wwe iuirman. of ‘Pollows, to-wit: ‘ 1925, But About the Same ll rr of Supe '. Southeast quarter of section throe * : ‘ te and Federal Officers are |TOWN*ND Board of Supervisors, nd koutheant. quarter of wrction as 8-year Average Wells . eel Pplted Bates Senator. grea tole Lhuenix Township, 142-75, vote at |five, tow! hip one hundred forty. Williams 245,409.44 represent the znd Congressional Dis- |Spector—kimer Perse et S| iuaeter og nection, fiftcen, town-| | <Phirty-two counties are included in| 9,744- § 1,776,067.92| jet. v ndred forty-one, ra: i ie aise } One Governor. Michaaudere erin, 1523 Hee ate gine worth halt of secrba| the first classification of those which! Indemnity paid hy years follows: | Oho Lict Governor. y mine ary i iorthenst quarter of sec: | Wil pay tow hail indeninity taxes this! i919 0 1 $3,472,003.66 One ty of State. | ante ee) Wapector—C. a: twenty-seven, ‘township one | Year, aceording to figures prepared by| jyo9 |” 7 9'340,725.61 One State Auditor. saris erlnee No.0 forty, ‘range seventy-| the state’ hail department. With} 99; | + 4,801,019.74 One State Treasurer. ‘ownship, 143-77, vote at ‘Reven, northeast qua of section | 3,508,999 acres insured, counties in, 1 549,213.61 One Attorney General, use No. 1. Inspecto fifteen, township one hundred forty- | the first ctassifientions will pay 28 19: °* BYgR8'753°66 | One Commissioner of Insurance. of Townstip Board of one, range meventy-xeven; south- | centy per acre for pretection of $7| 19; “1 9'537°748.80 One Commissioner cf Agriculture | Snpervisors Rrest quarter ‘oF ton giventy-\fer ace and 12 cedts for addivional, 22 + 1,587,748) and Labor. Three Commissioners of Railroads. Three f the House of: seven and northwest quattor of syc- flon twenty+nine, township one hundred forty-two, range seventy- seven; north halt ofssection thir- iteen, ‘township one hunare@ ferty- ithree, range seventy-seven; na| Precinct No. 41 ville Township, 1 an), vote House chairman Superviso: n 1 Inspector —- Township ot Eoard of dge of the Supreme Court Superintendent of Public In- inet No, 42 east quarter of section thirteen ang struction. Grass Lake Township, 143-79, vote /herth half and southwest quarter County Officers at School House No. 1.” Inspector—. of section twenty-five, cownsbip e Sheriff. Chairman Township Board of ene hundred forty-four, “range ¢ piditer r nty-elght, and coat halt af oe: ‘eusurer. Pree ineteen, township ope june Clerk of District Court. vpn Mag hints wo vevonty. anee er of section red thirty. y-Tive;, porth halt orth id ‘neo- rth half of e Register of Deeds. State's Attorney. e County Judge. + Superintendent of Schools, Public Administrator, House! No. 1. of on Supery spector- Board of eétion Car’t Eat Acid Food Too Much Gas: “I suffered from’ gas and acid stomach, and ‘could not ext any- protection of three dollars an nere, 199 where such protection was requested.’ The rate for the first district last, year was 23 gents for $7 per, acre protection. i The eight counties in district No.2 will pay 33 eents ‘an ‘acre for the ‘or- dinary protection of $7 an acre and 14! gents eum where it.was insured: for $10 an, nere. fi 2 ine: id. Six-counbies-in district No, 2: wint thing that contained weld: pay. 39 ceptw for ordinary. protection | Rect, : ‘ and 17 cents additional where insured: “Adicrika wives the system 2 REAL or 610 jan nere. (7 he highest rate 38 cleansing and: brings out old poisons assessed against district No. 4, michiwhich may have caused trouble for contains seven counties. They lend th i a 3 fs jg time. Unlike most medicines, for $10 an here {bowel. Just one spoonful relieves Rites Aboot Average GAS and takes away that full, bloated | » Su of section twenty. Coroner. es nslip one hundred fort County Commissioner, 1st ge seventy-five; northe District. Pre a ot northwest quarter and! One County Commissionor, ord} senrunck Powe vote at {south half of northwest quarter | District. | i School House Inspector and the south halt fon fifteen, Dug County Commissioner, 4th Chairman of” To Board of jand the northeast quarter of sece et, Supervisors. tion three,“ townshiy © one Precinet No. 46 Florence Lake Township, even, range seven- southeast quarter of wec-! vote ut School House tion thirteen, northeast quarter of 5 Chairman — of jSection fifteen, township, one hun. Board of Supervisors, TORY, TAREE Me Venty ete: Newspaper, see Chap- Precinct No. 47 ~ of) section “twenty ~ : we - : Air ib Ma Township, one ees an forty-twe, ' com ose of it ction to ote Me Ne ity: ‘outh we: ~ be ‘held on Tuesday the 2nd day of | ype! age ion t ‘onee tow sant spe: township one November, 1926, the following pre- urd of Hane i range eincts and polling places “were es- | Dodd of Rupery! ‘n three, | tablished according to law and the Aut that tive, north following insye ors appointed: Pre. jo 0 Wild Rose Township, except Lots 3 and 4 in section 4, ail of ion'7, lot 4 in tig n, Woutheast 2 of section | hundred north- quar. | sevente townshi: lforty, rane west’ quarte of se section half of section hundred two, seven; south half of thirteen, southeast quarter fon fifteen, north half and t quarter of section twenty west half of section twenty- south half ‘of section hip one hundred seventy-eight; of section eleven, b, twenty-seven, twenty-ni thirt Tine, vote a Inspector— Tong Lak lots 3 and 4 Pre | All that part of the Second Ward of West of the voline of Fifth |gouth street, south of the township line the line { o) He —Chairman co To Supervisors Precinct No. Morton Township, 1 School House Inspe man of pwhaship Bou visors, House. All thar r west of the n s u x street, s hundred nd north in dway mn, | building. Precinet AU that part-of the of the center to the conter fi 1 ed premises will date t t ait and the costs of the h day of September, “ALBIN E ROM, Referee. vote Goo, recinet No. 8 Township, use. Ins yaship Adide a! vote at “Schoo ' oo {| Flashes-of Life “ da MST } ra, Lottie ut Schoemmel, who has completed about third of her swim from Albany is ee jew York, is wearing grease an Warde att ete Mare of the {Nothing much else. In fact observers ismatek south of the town, {have noted only. a. cap. The grease tat of th ‘increases her normal weight of 145 t y 10 pounds, at every application. and south ingston, of Broadway, vote orm i Ti of | the 0 Inspector—Ti q oo Hh Sixt} ae ixth n Supervisors Precinct No. 12 | sarc al Thelma Township, 138-75, voto at School House. Inspector—Chairman o€ Township Board of Supervisors, 4 Precinet Ne. 13 DFisesl Township, 129- ‘Town Hall in Driscoll, Chairman of Township Supervisors. Pre. Sterling To School House ~—Chairi Supervi ifth street, Ninth street jline of Broadway, J iter | | Hall.--Inspecto sj t the Fir P vote at Inspector— Board of Inet a7 Sixth Ward, all that part of the city of Bismarck south of the town ship line, east of the center lin fat street and north ke, ing forties, now beginning their big ‘harvest season, are charging $1 for a {drink of milk. If a thirsty person jdoes not care for milk, other things ;cost more, at ar eons hat territory | Predappio, Italy—Mussolini, who limits of the jean drive an automobile like Bar- ney Oldfield, is good with the gee huw stuff too. He showed some farm labore how to make two oxen work | srain reaper, , : inet Ni Shall consist of all within the nd at! in Inspector of Villa ard. inet Ne. Shull consist of: sections 1, 10, 11 and 12 of township 142-80, Board vf | sectio: = ie Hiudes | Di LI FORUM | ard “of | weotion @-L4ge79, pity Langhorne, || PEOPLE'S FORUM | > — recinet No. Menohen Township, 13: School House Supervisors. South Wilton, In- y at Chapin School House, t No. 17 139-79, vote speetor Truax. | House. Inspector—Chiirman Pree wnship pbald of pappers Ors. all consist of aca Hay Creek ‘Townshl | . lay Creek ‘Township, ieee Bare vote ut School House. : > 142-76, vote at sat Ghatrman of ‘Township Hoard ot Wine. eed ees a ted ors. age Board. \ - + Precinet Ne. 19 : Witness, my view Township, 140-81, vote itnit at Schocl House No. 2 on Section MS 26... Inepector—Lee Sanders. Preeinet Ne. 20 Burnt Creek Township, vate .at'Arnold Sehool. Chairman of Township Supervisors. +. Precinct No. 31 Naughton Townuhie, 140-79, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector— Chatrman of Township Board of Supervisors. TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL New York state is about to luuneh monstrous celebration of the cen- tennial anniversary of the building of the ie canal, celebration thout doubt a most fitting and ithout doubt, a most fitting and nul has been a great factor in the growth and development-not only of the Empire state but ‘infact, of the entire union. ted in town- | Oth day s Auditor‘ot B lcigh Count D. Auditor of Bur ‘ounty, N. D, | 10—7-14-21-28 bins secs NOTICE OF SALE UNDER The Erie canal,’ ngw-Bnown as the SPECIAL EXECUTION | Barge canal, was begun July 4, 1817, Notice is hereby given that by |and was not completed until. October iWirtue of a judgment and decree 26, 1925, It was.exactly four feet in foreclosure rendered and given 4n | deep and 40 fect wide, and extended district couet of the county of Bure | jlelgh and ‘state of North Dakota | to nunein wate tse “hae ; Inet. No. land cntered and docketed, in the} Frances Townshin, 140e78, vote at jolfice of tne clerk of the sald court | memorable day, October 26, 182: Wert School House. Inspector—~|on the 13th day of July, A926, In! when cannon were fired consecutively Chairman ‘of Township Board. of (an action. wherein. Firat ‘ational from Ruffalo, all along the canal Supervisors. Bank of Aurora, Minnesota; FI | route, to New Y No. 33 ' inion a Precinct National Bank ‘of) Belle Plain, M: Bre ae: [nstote heal q the union of the waters of the At Sibley Butte Township, 140-77,|nesota; Morrison C pty State Bank ith: those of the Great Lakes, vote at School House. No. ;0f Bowlus, apector—-Chalrman ot ‘Pownahip|tional Hank of who of ‘the great throngs. that wit. ard of Hapervisope. pee Bocotn: Fare, oma! | Hank Galen: she. tt preliedy realized the un- ae : hy Minnesota; State Banik | told: possibilities. of that great work Christiania Township, 140-76, vote /of Greenwald, Minnesota; Hastings |<). : at enol House Nort nnpesione {National Bante of Hastings, Ming hich had just been complete Chairman {mesota; Security Nation: a te. Supervisors, | NIP Board of rice Minneapolin’ lopitina tic: | if, Would be the direct meane of much " Breeinet Ne. 25 hesota; Firat National Bank. of/.of the colonization and expansion of Clear Lake Township, 140-75, vote Jordan, Minnesota; First National |the west?’ And yet that has been the at Schoo! House No. Inspector— | Bank not cdlontgomery, | Minreséta; | result, Township Board of | Kirst National Bank of Ni laid veritable gold mine for western gri inpe _ . [ilgnengia:, Fiat Natonal Ba: cultivators and shippers in providing rain? comma bere vote’ at |Rtate f. Richmond, in- {in inexpensive means of transporta. School House. Inspector—Chairman | nesota ate Bank: of Rockville,|tion as far as the Atlantic ocean. of Township Board of Supervisors. innesota; First National Bank of af i ails) ‘o Harbors, Minnesota; First Na- oe ee tlonal Bank’ of Waterville, Mi t jhesota: First National Bank of Bal n Win, Wisconsin; Berlin “State of Berlin, consin; ‘Kae Ne ae Haven Bank ‘of Glen tiaven, W 141 4 Pirat jemi: National onto ctof—Chairman ; Grantsburg, -Wiseonsin; First) Na- oard of pervisors. | 1 # kia’ OF lo. vg) BEE ida Re tie 4 ctor—Chait ast Bou rN Nige ney; also Theo. Albrecht, J. ts rd ‘ow! by ‘vote at Peete fe pector—- | Millard and M.A. Nye as truste jWere defendants, raid. judgment. in [I tiemaie ete oF aver ‘of the plaintiffs and. against ithe defendant Leslie wir eed 0. inchiding voto |flte “sum ob/-@1t9 840. “which! judgment there rate its, upon now due the sunt, Ne: CY y; 140-80, Inspector. Board of of the work York sta 7 The present value of the canal, is as great as in the past. You can easily see that the railroads, travers- ing the xame territory, could increase their rates from 25 to 50 per cent if there were ng other;means of trans- portation. In Yhis way they) could quickly gain a monopoly. As° it is, freight can be shipped over the canal very easily and cheaply and the rail- road fares. are kept down. The Barge cana! is most deserving of the celebration that is planned and the Stead of New York anxious lo al their, power. to make “eke beat i ration ato higt 01 ope People o! city, stl fe ee ae ‘atin borne solely by New vote at of ‘Ironwood, Mich- te Hank of Claremont, Min- ‘nion Investment com: | were ‘plaintiffs and Leslie 8. fo. 38 psKip, 141-80, n inview own: | of Town- 3 both the pre ond tusare"of ful great work, ich bee |. beneficial + spectively. said. ‘>, announcing | Who,» if any, had the faintest suspicion that | The Barge canal has proven a ! in Nevertheless, the entire expense of : ‘This year’s rajes are about, aver-| feeling so that you can eat better and 7 Aver iglecp better. Even if bowels move e, it was said, although materially | 4° ori ‘ . higher than those for 1925, the best {d#ily, Adlerika brings out much ad yeur in the department's experience,|qitioni) Poison which you nover Bates tar Inst ent. were 21,37, OE OMe ch caused sour, eusey stomach, 36 cents for the four, districts, re- 43 + Sous, “eaeey 5 nervousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter what you have tried for and, bowels, Adlerika se At, lending deux. D5188 acres, ts. In Bismarck at Jos. Breslow s is fully as much as could be|and other drugzists.—Adv. expected, it was said, since unfavor- | able weather .early ' in the spring! zi caused) many farmers to withdraw! from the hail insurance because of of poor yields, Many with- Is were filed because farmers felt that their crops were too poor to be worth protecting, a statement Cropped land insured this year to- tuled 6,134,713 acres. or 31.75 of thelyour stomach | total area cropped in the state, placed | Will surprise you. Indemnity to be paid this year will total $1,776,062.92 or about $400,000" more than last year. Although the! number of claims was not unreason-! ably large the damage aws severe in any place i average loss per ¢ than for last ‘Will Pay in December ments will be made in cash and! warrants will be sent out in Decem-| Besi uncollected taxes the ash fund of. $: with. the state! \ artment has a 000 on deposit h 1, 1926, was $3, 108,686.81, ally will be: augmented by § tax for} th son and it is therefore quited possible thet it not be necesstey | to levy any flat tax after this. yeux”; tsaid. The flat tax isvore! on all tilluble land, tes" ‘ gardless of whether or not it is in-} sured with the fund. 204 8 P 3 s the greatest. loss oceurred in counties west of the Mis» souri river, especially in Hettinger,| Grant, Bowmal Stark and Adams counties. Dunn county also suffered} ‘heavy losses put because nearly alk the crops in that county were insured the loss was so well distributed that Duen county is placed in the second district, whereas some counties with aller.Joss took higher classifies tion. “The thing farmers all over.the state shoufd keep in mind in. thi conection,” the statement. suid, “is that order to have a general low Premium rate the risk must be well distributed and a Jarge acrage in-: sured in the state.” ~ “s The classification of counties by’ istricts together with the acreage in- sured in each district, counties which , Show an inctease in the acreage in-: sured; the number of claims -received-| by years the number of claims and’ indemnity allowed this year by coun- ties and the total’indemnity paid by , years to date is shown by the follo ‘ing tables : District sured Barnes, Burke,’ Cass, Em-/ 'mons, Golden Valley, LaMoute, Me- : Lean, Mountrail, er, Ramsey, Ren- ; ville, Sargent, Sioux, Stutsman, Traill, t | Ward, Bottineau, Burleigh, Cavalier, ; Foster, Grand Forks, McKenzie, Mer. | cer, Nelson, Pembina, Ransom, Rich- | land, Sheridan, Steele, Towner, Walsh, Williams. : | District N ‘sured: Billings, Di | Divide, Kidder, McHen , District No. 3, | sured: Benson, Griggs, Slope, Dickey, , McIntosh, Well Arye ! District No. 9 - sured: 1s, Eddy, Hettinger, Rol- | ette, Rowman, Grant, Stark. é Counties showing increased insured. | gereage are: Adams, Benson, Barke, , Cavalier, Dunn, Foster, Grand Forks, Grant, Griggs, Hettinger, Mountratt, Pembina, Richland, Sioux, Slope, Trail, Walsh, Wells, Williams, d ‘During the season of 1926 | of 9,744 claims were repo! is th than the average years of 15,086. From 1939 te; , toal. of 120,770 claims have. 4: | ported to the department by yeara as ‘ follows: woe I Noi 4 nate, Rains mat Number and Amounts of Claims 00 | gaa | Number of clai and indemnity al- “Total Indemnity 519 § 99,009.01 | County ; Adams Burke | Burletgh Jae. . | Cavalier . ann. | Eddy: | | Emmons % Foster .. \ Golden Valley | Grand Forks . state are | G: 0 cadets at West Roint are lookin ae “TINY” HEWITT West Point By NEA Service West Point, N. Y., Oct. Amp dele lor- ward to one of the hest football s sons in years this fall. Material is » quite plentiful and under the guiding hand of Coach Riff” Jones a w ning eleven should result. A year ago the Army won every game but two, losing to Yale and Columbia, It wound up the cam- paign by defeating| its old rival, Navy, 10-3, thus making the chase a suc- cess, This year, hough, things stack up even more rosy. “Tiny” Hewitt, one of the greatest gridders of the last few years, is captain of the cadets this season. Hewitt, a big, powerful fellow, is not only fast for his size, but is exceptionally elusive in the open. He's a hard lad to stop once he gets under way. t is also a big asset on th defense and breaks up many a play in his territory. With such a capable leading the. team the Army is certain to cause plenty of trouble this campaign. BREE KG Si Sa Prat ty FIGHT RESULTS, | oa ——————— - Oakland,’ Calif—Young” , Johnny Burns, Oakland, Calif, ‘wén from Everett Strong, Omaha, (6). New-York, Sergeant Sammy Baker, ‘Mitchell Fictd, beat Sailor Friedman, Chicago (19). Eddie O'Dowd; Colum- bus, Ohio, defeated Pancho Dencio, Philippines, (10). |St. Mary’s College Gridders Will Play St. Thomas Eleven Winona,) Mint Oct. 14.—)—A special train will carry 150 students of St. Mary's college and Winona supporters of the eleven to St. Paul Saturday to attend the football game there between St.\Mary’s and St. Thomay, college. The two elevens. have pot met since 1924 when St. Mary’s' was. victorious, 7 to 0. ban cas George Burns Gets American League’s Best Player Award Chicago, Oct. 14.—(#)—Thirteen is no jinx for George Burns, slugging first baseman of the Cleveland In- dians. ‘ Burns selected his 18th year of ma- jor baseball to pound out an all-time hitting record and a committee of baseba!l writers picked the 13th of October to vote him ‘the 1926 award as the most valuable player in the | American league. Burns led the id by a wide mar- gin,, Mostil of Chicago rating his ; closest rival with half as many votes. Burns topped his year’s playing with the Indians by collecting 64 two. bi ayers to pass the previous majors’ ‘mark sect by his manager, Ttis Speak- He hit in 151 games and ranked next to Ruth in total runs. {In fielding he had 1,499 put outs, 99 | assists and only 19 errors, and fig- ured in 122 double plays. He began his major league career with Detroit in 1913, | Books on evo- lution are: mysteriously torn in the public libra and quotations from the Bible written in, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1926 ——_—- eit Rieti 2S NEWS BRIEF Sn hs Lieut. Henry R. Perra, Taunton, Mass. and William 'H. Veeston, Bel- mont, .Mass., army air ‘corps, ‘were killed when plane phunges into Long Island Sound. Dr. Sauerbauch, Bavarian surgeon, has been called for a consultation in Rome it- proposed operation on Mus- solini, London Daily Express says. A. F: of L. at Detroit denied it expressed antipathy to presidential aspirations of Governor Smith of New York. George Harvey announces the sale of the North American Review “to Walter Butler Mahoney, New York. Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale says in Buffalo, United States will be a nation of octogenarians by end of century. | ¥ | Craigville, Minn—The main busi- j ness section was wiped out by fire here following the explosion of a gasoline lamp in acafe. / Grand Marios, Minn.—August J. Johnson was named sheriff of Cook county to succeed L. H. Lien, who resigned following investigation of his office. Portland, Ore.—k. A, Brandson, 39, president of defunct bank of Moun- tain, N. D., was arrested here on tel | graphic warrant from Sheriff Q. J. | Larson, Pembina county, North Di ota. ilyndon, Minn.—Ole Farsdale, 54, | was killed when he fell from a load of corn fodder on his farm north- east of here. Moorhead, Minn.—Frederick Stal- resident of Clay county since ed here. Minot, N, D.—Pleas of not guil to three charges ‘of grand larcen were entered in district court by Norris Forrest, alleged “Lone Wolf” burglar. a thes Pe le : ‘ viet ‘