davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
NOTICE or HEAfsING sos
PETITION FOR LICENSE 4
To SELL REAL ESTATE

Il State of North Dakota, County OF
|jBurlcigh. i''' RS :
In County Court, Before Hon. I. C.
|SDavics. Judge "' ~
1 In the Matter of the Estate of Ro-
tbcrt H.. Trcacy. otherwise known as
r. H. Rreacy, Deceased.
August E. Johnson, t. ~
August f. Johnson, DR.. John
L. Trcacy, Jessie p. Trcacy,
Robert H. Treacy, Jr., Dorothy
Register, formerly Dorothy
Treacy, Kenneth W. Trcacy,
a minor and l.. P. Baker, the
special guardian Of said. Ken
meth w. Treacy, minor.
Respondents.
/ The State of North Dakota to all
persons Interested in the Estate of
Robert H. Treacy. otherwise known
as X. H. Treacy. Deceased
You arc hereby notified that the
petition of August f. johnson, the
administrator of the estate of Ro-
bert H. Treacy. otherwise known as
r. H. Trcacy, late of the city of
bismarck. in Burleigh county. North
Dakota, deceased, has been filed in
this court, therein petitioning that
he be authorized, empowered and d.
rccted to sell real estate belonging
ito said decedent's, estate, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots ten, eleven and twelve i'm
block sixty Of the original plat of
the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh
county, North Dakota, with or with.
out the duplex house and cottage
thereon:
The east one hundred feet Of lots
ten. eleven and twelve in block six
'ty of the original plat of the city of
bismarck. in Burlcigh county, North
Dakota, with or without the cottae.
thereon;
Lots sixteen and seventeen in
block sixty two of the original plat
of the |city of Bismarck, in Burleigh
county. North Dakota; :.
Lots eleven and twelve in block
one hundred and eighteen of the ORR
,ginal plat of the city of Bismarck,
! In Burleigh county, North Dakota:
The east half of the north east
quarter of section twenty eight in
township one hundred and thirty
eight north, of range eighty west of
the fifth principal meridian in Bur-
leigh county, North Dakota;
The northeast quarter of section
thirty four in township one hun
drcd and thirty eight north, of
range seventy eight west of the fifth
principal meridian in Burleigh coun-
ty. North Dakota;
The undivided one half of the
north half of section. twenty eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms Of thai:
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by P. E. Hatch and Cora
Hatch. his wife, to Hans Christian
sen, dated November Oath. 1919. and
filed for record in the office of the
Regi of Deeds of Burleigh Couh-
ty, North Dakota, on the 28th day of
November, 1919, and recorded in book
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
BALL LEAGUE
HEAD In CITY
Logan Powell Sees Successful
Opening of Season

Logan Powell of jamestown, presi
dent of the North Dakota State Base
ball League, in Bismarck this after
noon, said all four clubs in the cir
cult had put up their guarantees for
the season, the charter was received
for organized baseball, and big
opening days are expected next We'd
nesday. He has several umpires UNI
der consideration and will select
them by Monday.
jamestown has players coming, in
Guiding Nelson, .left-hander of MN
neapolis; Wenz, an outfelder at
jamestown part of last season; Cen
non, pitcher, Aberdeen; Piett, left
handed pitcher and 'outfielder> of St.
Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
KRAUSE VICTOR
IN 3 ROUNDS

Bat Krause, welter-weight, won on
a technical knockout from Tommy
Ray at Medina in three rounds last
night, according to wire to the
Tribune today from A. A. Boiling
or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
NOTICE OF real. ESTATE
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES
SALE RY ADvERTES EMEN7

Notice is hereby given that by
reason of default therein, that GER
tain mortgage made and executed by
Leslie S. Hackney and Lillie> NJ.
Hackney. mortgagors, to the Hack
ney Land Credit Company a corpor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Pau! S; Louisville 2.
Indianapolis s; Minneapolis Q; 90
innings).
Milwaukee 8; Columbus 3.
Kansas City S; Toledo 4. :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

st. Louis 3; Brooklyn /.
Pittsburgh a; Boston 3.
Cincinnati Z; New York 0.
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 9: st. Louis 4.
Chicago IA: Washington 8.
Boston 8; Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 4; Clcveland'1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
! am no longer responsible
for debts or obligations in
Cured by my wife, Vera Web
ster, who has left my home.
Boyd Webster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-19

ATTENTION CO. A.
All members report at
ArmOry at Z o'clock am. To-
morrow morning. 70 leave
for target Range.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
ROUGH ROAD At LINE
LIKE Def Of UTAH

From the spot where stands TIE
Utah-Neyada state line sign on the
Lincoln highway at Ibapah, for sew
cral miles beyond the Deep creek set
Element, the highway is in a eondi-
tion that is a disgrace to a civilized
commonwealth. This is the portion
that Is on the Utah side.
Graded some eight years ago the
! road Was kept up with slight atten-
tion for a few years. Last year II
was pronounced rough by tourists.
but this year every nut that was
there before is deeper than 1t was
then and every wash that IL crossed
is cut down lower and is more diff
heult of passage.
In a dim light the road looks
smooth but every here and there 2
chuekhole standing level full of wa
ter awaits the wheels OF the unwary
driver. making ii dangerous 70. ear
springs Drivers must meander
about 10 avoid them.
Several washes that ought 10 have
bridges or eulyerts have reverted II
the condition in which nature left
them when the highway was built.
and to cross them ears must twist
and turn to keep from upsetting.
LET. in that condition In the loca-
tion that ii is it reads like n defiance
from the state OF Utah TO the people
of Nevada yenturing to cross the bor-
der or the Lincoln highway. Its un.
repaired condition appears TO be
studied and to carry a message re-
sembling that of a chip on the shout
der. II IL were as had all along as II
is right on the line this inference
would not appear with such promi-
nence.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
MAGNUS DAVIES IS
ARRESTED IN EAST

Word has been received in Ely thar
one Magnus T. Davies, who secured
a divorce from his wife, Agnes c. Da-
.vies, before Judge McFadden May 2.
has been indicted by the grand jury
at Hagerstown, Md. for the deser-
tion of his wife and two minor chill
dren and is o Mined in Jail in that
town for want of bail.
1t seems that shortly after secur-
ing his divorce he returned to Ha-
gerstown, arriving there May 10, and
the next day the grand jury took a
fall out of him. His trial will como
up in the near future.
In his testimony before Judge Nc
Fadden, Davies said that he took up
his residence In Ely September 3
last, had continuously resided here
ever since and intended to make Ely
his permanent home. Evidently he
shortly thereafter changed his mind.
or perhaps went back to the old
home town merely ION a visit as IL
is rumored that an added attraction
existed there.
Davies commenced his suit for di-
vorce March Z, with District Attor-
ney Edwards as his counsel: recently
his wife got busy and through a Ha-
gerstown lawyer engaged the SER
vices of Attorney G. F. Foreman to
look after the interests of herself
and the two little children. Under a
rule enforced by Judge McFadden
the testimony of Davies in the di-
yorce proceeding was taken down
and transcribed and a copy OF this
testimony has been forwarded 10
Maryland, no doubt for use in Tho
criminal Case. tt is understood that
Mrs Davies contemplate starting
proceedings in the district court al
Ely to set aside the decree of divorce
as fraudulently obtained by him on
false testimony.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
ATTENDS
COMMISSION MEETING

Frank Galloway, prominent ranch
er and livestock man Of the Cdrrant
creek section and who will always be
regarded as m of the substantial
old-timers of Ely, was a visitor in
the western part of the state this
week, where he was in attendance
at the meeting OF the livestock COM
mission, to which he was recently
appointed by 60, Scr lgham.
The commission of which the Ely
man is a member is one of the most,
important in connection with the
state government by reason of the
fact that ii has jurisdiction over all
matters relating to livestock, which
is recognized as one of the para
mount industries of Nevada. Under
the law enacted by the last legisla-
ture the money raised by taxation for
the benefit of the livestock industry
is under the management and control
of the livestock commissioners, and
while matters of small detail rest
with the livestock association the Of
ficers of that body can expend such
sums only as may be directed from
the fountain head. which is the COM
missioners.
Mr.. Galloway was appointed 10 sue
coed the late Senator T. ]. Bell, who
vas for many years regarded as a
leading figure in the important in
dustry. Mr.. Galloway has for many
years been known as an authority on
livestock and the success which has
recently crowned his efforts in ranch
ing and cattle raising have rapidly
brought him into the front ranks In
the state.
While in attendance at the meet
ing this week the member from Ely
was a guest OF Governor Scrugham
and spent the week end at the execu-
tive mansion in Carson City. He
found some time to pay short visits
with many old friends from White
Pine who are now located in the state
capital but the number of Elyites
who engaged his attention was so
large that he just had about sufficient
time to greet each in the spirit of
fellow townsmen, with the customary
'Eeilo' ami "Goodby." He made
the return trip by automobile, COM
ing home by way of Tonopah and
covering the journey at top speed in
order TO attend to some important
matters which were awaiting him
at his big ranch a few miles south
west of Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Large Class Enters
Loyal Order Of Moose

A class of fifteen were initiated
into the Loyal Order of Moose IT the
Moose hall, in Ely, Thursday v e
ming. The initiation was followed
by a banquet for those initiated.
members of the lodge, their wives
and friends. After the banquet an
teresting address on the principles
and aims Of the order was delivered
by Attorney v. II. Vargas. The
amusement of the evening was fur
nished by William Webb, who was
one of the new class. Phil Aljets.
also one Of the class, says he has
handled some tough animals since
he has been on the Georgetown
ranch, but the Bull Moose has 'em
all cheated. A class will be initiated
into the second degree of the Moose,
or what is known as the Legion de-
gree. Saturday, June 2.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

The white Pine News. 50 per yoar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Fire Hundred Sheep
Killed by Arsenic

Spraying weeds with an arsenic
solution for the purpose of destroy
ing them caused the death Of 800
head of sheep. according to a report
published In the Elko Free Press.
They were being shipped from
Thornton, Cal, by the Union Land
and Cattle Company. Three hundred
died on the way and geo after reach
Ing Elko. The weeds sprinkled sur
rounded the corral at Thornton and
they were treated in that manner by
the raiload management.
The subscription list OF the White
Pine News is gro wins fast. Are you
among the new oneS1
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
VARYING LEVELS OF LAKE
MPERH WENDOUER HIGHWAY

Once il a long While a aiue will
be found or an admission made that
will give the whole snap away. in the
|6pinien Of b. L. Quayle, who is some
what of an expert in the matter of
discovering and obtaining evidence,
and such an escape of the eat from
the bag occurred Sunday when the
Salt Lake Tribune unwittingly pub
lished an editorial about the varying
levels of Great Sal: lake, according
10 Mr.. Quayle.
Without quoting the editorial in
full its salient parts are mentioned
by Mr.. Quayle as bearing upon the
controversy between the Wendover
and Lincoln highways. Basing the
deductions upon the editorial itself.
q source favoring the Wendover
route, the conclusion reached is in
the form of a question of whether or
not the state and government er gi-
neers reporting in favor of that route
have looked up the history of the
lake as to the levels it attains or has
attained in the vicissitudes of its
known history.
According to the Tribuae the lake
now is averaging higher than it has
for several previous years. When the
railways ventured to cross il, to skirt
its shores and build over IS adjacent
fats and when the farming interests
of Utah closed in on the waters
edges it was averaging seyera! feet
lower than il has in the last two
years. In this connection Mr.. Quayle
calls attention to a previously unex-
planned fact, which is that the Utah
highway engineers suddenly, at one
time and without any explanation
whatsoever, revised their figures of
cost for the Wendover highway by
raising them in the sum of $4,000.
This addition, Mr.. Quayle AYERS, was
for the purpose of paying the diff
ference in cost in raising the Wen
dover grade an additional three feet
TO allow for higher levels of the lake.
Says the Tribune:
The problem of high water in the
lake most insistently. per-
maps, " tht idilIOduS lOi Suiul-OH
or for combating. The rails about
the southern end of the lake, laid
on dry land fifteen or twenty years
ago, have for many years since
been under water a few OF several
feet in depth. Many miles of grade
are thus subject to the erosion eff
fects of the wind-driyen lake wa
ters. The effect is even more pro-
nounced and important on the
grades, which with trestle carry the
rails across the midst of the lake
west OF Ogden. Heavy rock fills
have made the grades perfectly
safe, but with the rising waters the
grades have had to be increased
in height and breakwater lines con-
structed.
The lake level at the present
time is reported in the news col
umns to be as high, or slightly
higher. than at any time in the
last thirty-three years. 1t is, how
ever, fully eight feet lower than it
was on two previous occasions, in
1868 and 1877. and the present
comparatively high stage is lower
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27
Commissioners Transact
Monthly Business

The county bills were allowed and
two mothers pensions granted this
week at the meeting of the commits
sioners. Mrs. Eliza Jordan was al
lowed $50 a month during the three
months when she is not employed as
a teacher and Mrs. Sarah O'Donnell
vas granted $50 a month to date
from June 5. The meeting was brief
and there was less business for con-
s~ideration than at any meeting in
many months.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

than any minimum stage of record
during the twenty-five years prior
TO 1890. II is approximately a foot
higher than when Saltair beach pa
yilion was opened in 1898, and it
is nearly nine feet higher now than
in the lowest known stage since
1s47, which occurred in the winter
of 1929.
From the lowest point on the
Seiberling cutoff on the Lincoln high
way we have 126 feet the best of IL"
said Mr.. Quayle.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain, COM
pletely furnished house, two lots. on
top Of Lumberyard hill; handy to
Nevada Northern shops. Mrs. Geo.
Helbig. Phone 146-Z.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

Do you wish to purchase jewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishon's Jewel.
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com.
pany; IL In Ruth, with the Rnth
Pharmacy, our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

FOR SALE Sudebakef Super
Sin Automobile, in excellent con.
ditio", fully equipped. Inquire al
White Pine Ne'cs Office, Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-05-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-used
Dodge truck; great puller. Inquire
Lincoln Highway Garage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
UIRTHDAy PARTY FOR
MRS. CATHERINE wAtTHFR

ON Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs.
I. y. white 81 ara West Fourteenth
street gavo n birthday party In honor
81 tho sevcntieth birthday 81 Mrs.
Catherine Welthor. OF Hear station.
mother ~ Mrs White. Tho gue~'s
wors relatives and friends
Mrs. Wslther was tho recipient or
numerous and b~nutlful giftr. Ora nd
children snd great grandchildren and
an orchestra OF young boys entertain
ed with varied program. and refresh
mcnts were eerved later
Among those present were: Mrs.
II. s,robcl. Mrs. Macarthur and son.
David. Mr.. md Mrs. Hlmpshire and
son. Harold Nrs. A. Hancks. Misses
Marion and GLADYS Walther OF Phila-
delphla. Pa. Mrs c. Barlow and son.
Felix. Mr.. and Mrs Cnlahnn and
daughter. Betty OF Roso Hrl. Del.
MIR. and Mrs. John Walther and son.
Charles. Bear Station. Mrs. Welngar-
ten and son. Carl. Mrs Lus Short
James and Nellie Short. Mrs. Yetter
Mrs. Messick. Mrs. Green and dnugh-
ter. Frances. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
/ Burris. Miss Mary Colgain. Miss Edna
Lit. Ralph Walther. Miss Eliza Clark
Mrs. Mary Moore. Edward Swanson
! clifford Burstrun. Russell Anderson
Miss Mildred White. Herbert White
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Mary
! Rooney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property uanss~s havr been
recorded as follows:
Beech street. west OF Van Buren,
Alexander IAszidewicz. nom Alexander
Dzielak. s. 800.
Harrs,n street. north % Reed.
CatharMe McCullin. from VIM. J.
Graney. S2,350.
Porter street. north OF linden: John
W. Grabowsl<i. from John c. White
house sl.75O..
Seventh street. east OF Bayard ave;
Francesca Gsovannozzi. from Wood
lawn Trustees. Inc. $500.
Seventh street. west OF Monroe;
Caleb +. Miller, from Marietta Evans
$500.
Che4tnu; street. wes; o, Franklin:
Stanley Kosloskd. from Industrial
Trust Co. sl.225.
Barry street. west Of McIAne;
Archie NJ Davis. from Margaret wig
gins. $3.50.
WIN. 3. Austin. from Helen NJ. Ches-
ney. $4,000.
Van Buren, street, north az Chest
nut; Steve LOpusZynsh, from Felix
Polekewicz. $4,000.
. Oak street, north % Wright: Jan
wllcz.enski. from Stanislaw Dre1ka
81 900.
Delaware avenue. southeast Of
I Woodlawn avenue: Guy II. Ford. from
Joseph Chester Gibson, $40.
Delaware avenue. southeast OF
Woodawn ave: Woodlawn Trustees
Inc. from Guy II. Ford. s4.750.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
PASTEUR TO
Be HONORED HERE
Centenary Will be Observed by
p. & S. Hospital Clint
cal Society.

Tho centenary ~ Louis Pnsteur will
morrow night At MoConnelrs re-taur-
ant by tho Clinical Society Of tho Ply
sicians and Surgeons Hospital. After
the dinner an address will be delivered
by DR.. Joseph Mcfarland, 81 tho Uni
vorsity Of Pennsylvanis. an authority
on the llfo and works 81 this great
scientist. who gave 20 tho world the
first scientific discovery OF tho germ
action In ferments which led directly
60 the discovery OF antiseptics This
was tho greatest forward stride ever
made I'm tho aid 81 modern surgery.
many believe
The process ~ "pasteurizing" milk
takes its name from Pasteur. its dis
coverer. Tho treatment Of rabies. q
disease caused by tho bite ~ rabld
animals. also was discovered by him
ana Pasteur institutes for tho treat
ment and prevention ~ this dlsea ~
arc scattered through all civilized
lands
Instead OF their regu'ar monthly
! meeting ~ scientific programme. dis
cussing interesting and unusual cases
IN tho hospital during tho month. tho
/ Clinical Society is holding this Pastsur
memorial ana. - is expected. will 10
| attended BY very largo number oi
tho city's physicians. az well as ths
| loy nembors ot the Physicians and
| Surgeons Hospital Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
v. s. TROOPS ON RHINE
DON'T FANCY LEAVING
Continued from page I.

noon passed a resolution offered by
Reed. Democrat. Missouri. declaring
II To be its Wow that tho American
forces on tho Rhine should be brought
home. The American army of occupa-
ton at Coblcnx numbers about 1000
mon.
Tho resolution read:
Resolved, that IL IN tho PcnaA OF
tho Senate OF tho United States that
tho President should order the inn
mediate return TO tho United Suatce
Of all troops OF the United States. now
stationed In Germany.
In giving hs expression Of its
opinion the Senate disavows any un-
friendly OF partisan attitude toward
any nation or nations of Europe"
Executive action viii be required
before the Z. s. troops are actually
recalled
Recall tho American troops on the
Rhine. or so TO Europe officially and
put American Initiative Into the set
tlcment OF European prohlcms In the
in;eres; OF world peace. This message
iIerrcpont IL. Moves. former United
states Rhineland commissioners. sent
to Senator William T.. Borah In n
leiter mado public hero yesterday.
The continued Occupation OF tho
Rhine provinces of Germany by
hostile armies IL making n mockcry
of European peace" Mr.. Moves wrote
Thosc Americans who stlll sympa thizc
with our policy Of sloofncss toward
tho struggle for European peace
should recognizc how deeply our army
on tho Rhinc involves us IN the mill
tary intr .uee OF our former Allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-08
STUDENTS URGED
TOPRACT|CE THRIFT
Good Advice Given by Or. Wash
burn in Address at High
School.

Thrift WIS the subject presented
IN the high School seniors az their
assembly this morning by DR.. Victor
II. Washburn. who II the secretary Of
the Delaware State Building and Loan
Association, as we'll az a member OF
tho Board OF Education.
lie said the Rnrd of Education.
through its faculty and superin;cn-
dent. should try 10 equip tho pupils
for life in every way and that more
important than technical training Is
tho formation OF character. He con-
sidered that thrift ia essential. not 90
make successful citizens through the
accumulation - money. but because
the discipline OF saving develops self
sacrifice. forethought. and self dis
clpline. He defined the building and
loan association M being organizations
OF people handed together for profit
and said that such organizations have
existed since 200 Il. g. The first one
in the United States was founded in
1881. Now there are over 10000 build
ing and loan associations In the
United States. with 5000 900 share
holders and over $4,000. o0o. 600.
He explained the working OF the
system and said tina; It's advantages
were that IL offered means 81 saw
.ng money. 81 develops the spirit Of
cooperation. and helps men 10 become
/ property owners and thus be better
citizens. He said that an experiment in
/ New York showed that IS per cent
OF men died without any property and
that IS per cent owned $500 and up
ward
! lie urged the pupils 10 participate
! in the contest 20 write $50 word essays
on the subject. What Can Building
and Loan Associations do for the City
% Wilmington" or What Are the
Building and Loan Associations Doing
FOR the City OF Wilmington? The es-
says must be in by January -. The
prizes are $50 and $40.
Principal Coke reminded the pupils
that this IL the last assembly for sen
Tors before the midyear examinations
and he gave them much wholesome sd
vice about preparing for the examina-
tons