davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. }

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Grand Forks.
49, In County Court
In the matter Of the estate of TorGer
Jenson. also known as Torgsr Jen-
son Aaund, Torger Jensen Afund
and forge Jenson Ahund, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Northwest
ern Trust Company administrator Of
the estate Of Torger Jensen. also known
as Torger .Jenson A1und. Torser Jensen
Afiund and forge Jensen Anund. de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased. to the creditors Of. and oil per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased. to present them. with the neces-
AIRY vouchers. to the said Northwestern
Trust Company at Grand Forks. n. D..
within six months after the first, pubii-
cation OF this notice. 2
Dated November 22nd, 1922. >l
NORTHWESTERN TRUST
COMPANY,
Administrator Of the Es.
tate of sTorger Jensen. De-
ceased
First publication Nov. cath, 1899.
(Herald Nov. "a: Dec. 1880
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
NOTICE or MORTGAGE 1o1Hc1os
n ALE

Whereas, default has been made in the
terms and conditions of a certain mort
gage. made and executed by Theodore
Thompson and Edith. F. Thompson, his
kota, m~ortsagors. to John> Birkholz.
mortgage. which mortgage is hated the
2Sth day of August. 1921. and which was
filed for record in the office Of the
County. North Dakota. on tho 9th day OF
September, 1891 at 1 o'clock p. m. and
there recorded in Book 1888 Of Mortgages
at Page 49,: -,
Said default consists in the failure OF
said mortgaRors to pay or cause to be
paid the principal and interest due on
the notes set forth In said mortgage.
said mortgage they shall do.
And whereas 1t is provided in said
mortgage that II default shall be made
In the payment OF any part of the prInci-
pal or interest then the MORTGAGE may
declare the whole principal sun or sums
due n payable and said mortgage be
foreclosed at once. .
M whereas the mortgage by virtue
Of the power Of sale thus given and be-
cause of sa!d defaults aforesaid has de-
clared n does hereby declare the whole
principal due and payable.
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of the power Of sale con-
foreclosed by a sale of tho premises de-
scribed in and conveyed BY said mort
gage, viz:
The south half of the southwest guar
tor (SM SWA) and the south half of
the southeast b quarter (sh sE4l Of
Range 81 West. together with all the
Entertainments and a~ppurtenances there
made by the sheriff of said Grand Forks
County at the front door Of the court
house IN the City Of Grand Forks, in said
county and state, on Saturday. January
! 18th. 1928 at two o'clock in the after
noon Of said day. to sati4fy the amount
which will then be duo on said mortgage
for principal and interest and costs OF
sale and statutory attorneys fees.
There will be due on said mortgage at
the date OF sale as principal and interest
the sum Of $25s.2s, besides the costs OF
| foreclosure and statutory attorneys fees,
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D. this LIST
day Of December, 1922. Ia
JOHN BIRKHOLz.
Mortgage.
BANGS, HAMILTON 4 BANGS.
J. Attorneys for Mortkagee. 81
Grand Forks. N. D.
(Heiald Dec. 1-S-16-22-c9: jan, g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
8VRNoMU
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. }

8UR19oND
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
In District Court-F!rst judicial Dis
trict:4-
NtS% 4. W.
William H. Brown and
Emma l.. BrQWn.....:... Defendants
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants: u"
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In the
above entitled action. which said COM
splatnt will be hled in the office OF the
clerk Of the district court in and Ter
Grand Forks County. North Dakota ut
Grand Forks. N. p. and to serve a copy
within Thirty days after tbs service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day loffauch service. n in case OF your
failure to appear or answer said com
plant 81 ah0He reQuireds Judgment will
be taken against you by, default tor tho
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this 2sth day Of November
MURPHY d TONER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. {
Residence and Postonice Address,
.H;Sl Grand Forks. N. ID.
tHersld Dec: l-S-1s.22-2s: Jan. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
SHOE REPAIRING.

! SEND YOUR SHOES BY PARCEL POST
Grand Forka. for first class repairing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

GARAGE FOR RENT-1lie UNIvER.
sity. Phone 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
SITUATION WANTED.

wANTED-As ASSISTANT
cashier or booKkeeper In bank: 81
years old; married; one year, OF bank
can Invest later Write: Frank r..
Anderson Ec-0S Bartlett State Bank.
I Bertlett, N. D.. 4 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

BoLTED. KNOCKED DOWN SNOW
slide. suitable; for young children. for
sale. Phone 1891. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

WRITER'S. MANuscR1PTs NEATLY
Y typed, revision maIketSN suggested
Took BoxSsss, Egeland, n. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

WORK Neutrality-suspicious. Man.
s~ftsrpoons and saturdsys:a Phone $50.
Painting. CalcimininR. FAperhAngtng.
4 Plnstering done reasonable. Phone l21e7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

FOR sALE-BROwN WOOL TRICO-
tine dress. for young lady; $40. ALL
Belmont Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

ONE BLACK ASTRACKAN FUR COAT,
and two winter coats for girls. Call
423 Almont Ave. g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MARCH 4th. 1929
11,72O
LIE WILLnTANTIC ROAD.

We have reached that season Of the
year when t1e complaints regarding the
state highway between this city and
wIilimanttc are piling UP in great
number. The experience of the writer
IS a letter in another column signing
Justice is only that of many Others
Users of that portion Of the highway
where it seems to be Impossible to
maintain satisfactory roadbed at this
season of the year are bound to have it
dGring the muddy and wet seasons even
Rough for the remainder of the year it
IS admirable,
Just as certsEin as spring follows win
Ter it Is Anown what must be expected
at certain spots on this highway It is
because Of conditions which exist and
because of the failure to deal with them
IN n manner that will end the trouble
that each spring brings a repetition
IRE amount that las been spent in ar
endeavor TO put certain pieces of the
road in conditions for use must have
been considerable. But through a con
linuadon Of the same policy it is bound
to be an endless proposition.
This Highway is one that has much
trafflo and in the interest of economy
1t wonld seem to be the wisest thing
to stop patching and fussing on thu
nudhole sections and put in piece Of
permanent pavement that will eliminat;
ire troubles now experienced and re
'.eve the expenditures call for eacf
sprlng to say nothing Of relieving the
distress OF mind that is felt by all thos,
who are obliged to negotiate the wal
low.
It is to be realized that permanent
pavements cannot be put in on all road
at the same time and that roads bull
OF such material cost much more thai
those Of other types, but It is far prefer
able that expenditure should be mad
for overcoming these annual mellow
spots aErd accomplish a lasting improve
ment ard END a constant call for new
work tha 20 try to keep up what prom
ises 10 I've an endless expenditure with
out b5ainfng a cure. It would b
cheaper and much more satisfactory +,
the end
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
IEDIA's APPEAL.

A holy war is more often threatened
than it is started. but It is something
which no nation likes to contemplate
When such threats are made they are
usually discounted as eInanating from
irresponsible sources and intended for
alarm IN csdsr 70 accomplish desired
endE.
What Is to be the outcome Of the ap-
peal which has been made by the Indian
government TO the British secretary for
India IN behalf Of Turkey no one KNOWS.
There has been trouble in India for
long time and regardless Of the
measures that have been taken to put
It down It stHl continues ana a new
tone is given to the situation there when
India goes beyond It's own borders and
Speaks for the Turks. This Is Of course
where the hint Of a holy war comes IN
for in appealing IN behalf OF Turkey
Il does % "a che gTounds OF Mohamme-
6aaAam the Mohaknmedans Of India
bang solscttsus FOR the welfare of the
EOa,amEnoda6s Of Turkey and the reHg-
Ions p6wws Of the sultan.
7AeSi hapS gpkten the idea that what
Vzs urCsrasea - ne -Tuzazs fneregsFd to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
ENLARGEMENT IS NEEDED.

Just at the present time New York
seems TO be a bit disturbed over the
large NUN Der of swindling operations
and there would seem to be good rea-
son why L. should be considering the
revelations which have been made with
IN the past several weeks. In view of
such state .of affairs it is by no means
surprising that there is demand 10
new legislation that will serve to pre-
vent a continuation of such conditions.
That IS in fat one OF the first things
tfat are thous ht of in connection with
such disclosures. ''Blue sky laws have
been Of much benefit in other states so
that it is quite natural that there should
Be a demand for them in New York
state and that they should be sought
q the legislature.
4 proper question under the condi-
tons is, viii they serve the purpose j?
state laws Of course vary and it is
known that ''blne sky laws have done
much for many states, but it IS the
opinion Of the bar association commit
tee in New York that those that have
been urged will not bring the desired
results. and offers the additional advice
that there is already enough Jaws on
the statute books to deal with such
matters.
Obtaining new laws accomplishes
nothing if they are not going to be en-
forced, and II there are laws which are
not being enforced, or are not being util-
ICED to properly punish those who are
swindling people right and left, the ad-
dition of new laws is not going to pro
vide any great amount Of additional
protection.
Enforcement Is one Of the important
requirements in connection with any
-aw. and If more attention should be
devoted to that there would be a great
er degree Of respect for legislation wher
enacted. When it is maintained that
New York doesn't need blue sky law.
and that # is already surrounded BY
sufficient law to accomplish the samt
results as If the proposed laws wer,
possessed it would seem to be time for
the people Of New York to stand up OF
their dignity and ask in no uncertain
terms why the laws which are rated a
sufficient are not being made to accom-
plish what is expected Of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
REEn,s WEAK PLEA.

Senator Reed is making a great howl
over the four power treaty and is do
ing his best to block ratification. He
doesn't like the way it was negotiated
and he doesn't like what Senator Lodge
says it will accomplish. He Is raising
all sorts of htnsy objections which can
carry no weight but give him the op-
poi tunity to get in his work as an OBJ
.ltructionist. If it happened to be SO
t hat he was presenting good arguments
III. support of the stand he is taking the
81 situation would be different.
In connection with the explanations
hich were made by Senator Lodge,
al ld some of them were in reply to
gu bstions which were asked by the SEN
attr from Missouri, Senator Reed
the Hlgft it was useless to bother about
this ratification oe the treaty If all that
is to be obtained by it is a consultation
wit h other nations. This was the view
he tooIl after the explanation had been
give N that it did not mean an alliance
ana that the treaty called for a consul
tatiofn of nations when misunderstood
ings larose concerning their rights.
He seemed to have gotten the idea
that such was entirely useless. Thai
It VIC uld be preferable to permit thf
Anglo japanese alliance to remain ant
to ha We a war cloud hanging in the dis
lance most of the time and to fly t.
arms before thinking of a conference.
But on the other hand if the senator
feom Missouri is so much opposed t
TIE treaty and can find nothing in /!
m ore harmful than the fact that it call
Df
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

spreading some mud year after year.
etc. Why not get 70 the bottom a .
and make a permanent Improvement
years sfo. The money which has been
spent in repairs on this road would hara
long ago put in a permanent Diece -
road in this bad section.
With the trolley practically worthless
between Willimant5c and Norwich and
the Central Vermont railroad with next
to no service, the oriy way Of travel
is the public highway and n you think
It is At road Tor travel you should
have gone through there yesterday. The
people al eats-ern Connecticut EaoailI
rise up in arms and demand that this
matter which has been neglected foT
many years and so much money thrprFl
away In fruitless repairs. be given tbs
attention which Il IS entitled 20. Theirs
Is no excuse for Il and no apology n
| offer to offset this miserable condition
Il has been tolerated long enough and
| let US get busy 20 nut an end 70 this
q11agmire or find the reason why II e
not corrected. It Is no excuse Or srEu-
ment that Il ts a good roao Tor ten
months in the year. That gives Us
nothing for the two months that We
must take a chance with our lives go
| Ing through this bog. The representa-
| tives elected from eastern Connecticut
should make Il their business a. TIA
next session o. the assembly % -
that this death trap" Is ended.
JUSTICE
Norwich. March 10. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

there, and there was matured the fin
est character the world ever saw. Abe
baptism with the spirit added power;
suffering perfected sympathy, but It
was the largest, and most noble char
acter that laid down het carpenter;
took and went down to the Jordan to
be baptized of John.
lie Acordaire says "A King may pass
through our streets clothed in purple
and fine linen and he may be a mean
and base man, because his thoughts
are mean and base; and there may
pass by a poor man in vile raiment
and he may be a great man, because
his converse with himself is high and
great" Men do large things some
times in mall places, and others do
| tleness out by being with greatness,
there was no place in Christ for mean
things, it was not that Christ refused
small cares,--. 1t was that He
accepted them and was filled with Joy
| doing them.
Live your Christian life in the sense
i of its great venture. You are heir OF
God by faith in Christ. Say every day:
81 am a child of God, 1 defy circum-
stances to narrow and. dwarf the life
that is fitted to devine sonship.
Get out under the stars on a clear
night and look over your estate. The
stars are yours and Christs. Remem-
Der you are of the family of God.
| A poor man went into a very aristo-
cratic church. IT believe said the ush-
er rather obviously, 81 do not know
you" Do you know the Lord Jesus.
asked the poor man, "Oh, yes well
said the man, 81 am His brother.
H., -
his manned heat s+'1r7'i-- a-d ---e''
But as one thinks Of him. the narrow
walls of his cobbler's shop tai away
and his humble bench changes to tn
likeness Of throne, and one sees 4;
pierced hand hold over MS head tn
diadem of Righteousness. For the cob
bier, bowed over his daily task, wa
sweeping the darkened continents, ant
holding world up in prayer to God
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
CLEANING UP.

1t wi Il be some time yet before the
home 6 Erdener can tackle the important
job of cultivating the soil and produc-
ing all the garden truck that he is go
ing to require for his table during the
coming summer. but with the snow gone
it is all seady possible now for him, and
others, t o contemplate the appearance of
the bacl yard as it has been left after
the wint er months.
It may be a bit early for him to I'M
dertake mat much needed cleanup but it
IS none too early for that cleanup
campaign to be mapped out. Of course
the longer the debris is allowed to re-
main 'thea worse the eyesore becomes
and the greater the probability that a
better job will be done when it is act
ually tacl red. provided 1t isn't allowed
to remain too long or indefinitely for
the SHOWS of next winter to cover up.
Cleaning ND is one of those spring
jobs that needs to be done outside as
well as in, an1 none can appreciate this
more than Those who go through it and
note the beneficial results in contrast
with previous conditions.
There are of course strange ideas Of
cleaning up. To some people that
means the raking up Of the rubbish, tin
cans and other 'aceunuIations and their
removal by the ash carts. To others
cleaning uo simply means putting their
own premises in order but dumping
their refuse into neighbor or on other
property where it will look just as bad
# not worse than It did in their own
yard. When cleanup work is being done
the proper thought should be given to
it to make a complete job of It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
The BoLsHEYNI AND THE GENOA CONFERENCE.

The proposed conference in Genoa
continues to occupy d prominent place
IN the European and the American
press. The soundness of the purpose
which seemingly underlies the calling
Of the conference can hardly be ques-
toned writes A. J. Sack, director Of
the Russian Information bureau in the
United States. The world is weary of
the continued conflicts and crises and
IS calling for peace and political and
economic normally At the same time
sc Is clear that were the conference
to fail its purpose to reestablish eco
nonic nWma1cy and equilibrium in
the world, the results might be dis
astrous. 1t must also be recognized that
thus far all the circumstances point
definitely to the possibility, or even
the inevita bility, of such a failure.
The conference is called without any
definite plan and without an agree
raent in advance regarding even the
principles in the main problems. There
/ Isl nothing to, assure that a common
language will be found among the fu-
ture participants in the confidence
and, consequently, that agreements will
be reached regarding the main prob
lens before the world today.
Among these problems Is the Rus
5idIff pIOU1S4u. sll10 importance OI .Llle
Russian situation for the European re-
construction is clear to everyone. The
entire world needs Russia no less than
Russia. needs the whole internationa
co operation. At the bottom of the
unsettled conditions In Europe lies the
paralysis of Russia. In turn. the eco
nonnic depression in this country is
due to- the unsettled conditions in
Europe; All this is evident, but at the
same time it is not at all clear how
the participants in the conference in,
tend to- approach the Russian prob.
lem. The BplsheYist attitude towards
the conference, in which they are anx.
iouss to participate, is. perfectly clear
Their trump card is the absence o.
solidarity among the powers they ar
going to face. The economic COLLAPSE
and the necessity for the reconstruc
ton of Russia interests the Bolshevis
rulers only inasmuch as they need re
sources, for continuation in power
They are badly in need of a loan, ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Ledyard's Educational Needs

Mr.. Editor: Yesterday I attended a
town meeting in Ledyard. As a ten
years resident 1 was interested in the
proposed question OF instituting much
needed Improvements in our rural
school system.
The spectacle OF a country school
house poorly ventilated and heated, and
improperly lighted accommodating. in a
small space IS pupils. with our harass-
ed and underpaid teacher attempting
standard work in all eight grammar
grades calls for immediate reform. Il
was proposed to build a modern fire.
proof building in Gales Ferry. where
the most crowded conditions exist; con-
solidate three as more weak or over
, crowded schools. and begin the good
work by offering the children OF Led
yard the best educational advantages
possible to US.
There IS no public means OF transjor
tation to the town center. The six miles
of country road deep in mud, were ne
| gutiated with difficulty. Two trucks
and one automobile. all. carrying voter!
were stalled on the way. A considera
| BILE part Of the distance Was covered OF
! foot.
No seats were provided. At least II
| people stood crowded uncomfortably
during the three hours meeting.
Dodbtless conditions more uufavor
able for an immediate adjustment o
such differences Of opinion as exist be
tween people thinking chiefly Of tn
benefit to the children and those think
ingly large of the expense. We lost tn
school building by a vote two to one.
But surely it is not too much TO ex
pect of a gathering Of fellow townsmer
met to discuss and vote upon a publ
! need, that such a meeting shall be cor
Quoted in an orderly and businesslik
| way.
Many Of US returned home, NOR
strongly convinced than ever Of Leo
yards need for better education.
CAROLINE. B. FREEMAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab. 1888 jackson Ave, New
Orleans, La. writes: My kidneys were
weak and had soreness and dull pain
across my back. felt dull and languid
and my kidneys didn't act right. be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Pills and they
soon put my kidneys in sound, healthy
condition" Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys rid the system of acids and
waste that cause lameness, backache,
sore muscles, swollen joints and rheu-
matte pains. Tonic in effect, quick in
action. Leo & osgoed C.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Real CFrfstian Life is Larae

~ =
It was to intensely religious" peo-
pie in this sense-that Christ spoke
His great word, eff the Son shall
make you free, then We shall be free
indeed" He came to preach deliver
ance to the captive of sin, the gospel
is a breath of great thoughts, and to
the wide horizon of limttless possi-
bilities.
Now it is true of every child of
God that he is brought into a large
place, unfortunately many persist in
living narrow lives in the large place.
We may say, Il live in obscurity;
God has set me in narrow circum-
stances, in a routine of petty duties.
Jesus Christ lived thirty years in Nag
areth, but he never permitted Naza-
reth to give the measure of His life.
We may think of Him as boy help
ing his mother. Thirty yearss He lived
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

bled in my back while carrying q
child and could not do my work until
l took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. l always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women i am willing
to answer any woman if she win
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN Heller, So Dilley Street.
Cumberland, Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She Is willing -
answer your letter. Write to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
Gales Ferry. Conn, March 9. 1922.
Norwich and WaIlimantio State High

Mr. Editor: If the Rotary clubs OF
Norwich and Willimantic will do any
thing towards bringing sbout the estab-
lisf1ment of a, decent road between Nor
witch and Willimantic they will have
accomplished some good work.
This road is a disgrace at the pres
emit time to the state of Connecticut. It's
miserable condition has existed from
eight to ten years with the full knowl-
edge of everybody involved. There have
been efforts half-hearted to have it i'm
proved but they have resulted in moth
ing but foolish expenditures Of money
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

MIA In evidence of this your eyes and
nose have a, race. that is, they 18th run.
and your ears roar For the time being
you can't tell whether you are native or
foreign born. or whether you are civil
lied or savage, and you don't care.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Greenfield, Mass, has new scheme
of town government where a certain,
number are elected to attend the town
meeting. Perhaps that town has been
having only eight or nine at important
meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

With conditions In Russia such tina.
more funds from the outside are needed
soviet Russia's chief concern seems no
to be for the relief of the starving bu
in strengthening the army. And The
army1hy the way is well fed.