davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23

tanning 100 acres more or less &C.
cording to the Government survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Fifty-seven and
79-10O Dollars ($155779), together
with the cost of this foreclosure.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1923.
The State of North Dakota,
Mortgage.
George F. Shafer.
Attorney General of The State
of North Dakota.
Rheinhart ]. Kamplin,
Assistant Attorney General and
Attorney for the Board of
University and School Lands
of The State of North Dakota
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(6-28 7-5-12-19-26 8-2)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
why this petition should not be
granted.
Dated July 18th, 1923.

Judge of the County Court of Bur-
leigh County, State of North Dako-
tn.
(SEAL)
Let service of this notice be made
by publication thereof by printing
and publishing the same for four sue
cessive weeks in the Bismarck Tri-
bune, newspaper printed and pun
lished daily. except Sundays. IN the
City Of Bismarck, County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota.
(SEAL) l. C. Davies.
Judge of the County Court.
7-2O-27-8-3-lO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Heinrich Schafer and Ellis
abetha Schafer, his wife, mortgagors
to Hertha Landmann, Mortgage,
dated the End day of January 1919
and filed for record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in the County
of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota on the oath day of March 1919
in book 1873 of mortgages on page
3l7. will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck, County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the
18th day of August 1923 to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
at the day of sale.
You will further take notice that
the mortgage was obliged and did
pay interest on prior mortgage in
the sum OF One Hundred Twenty-one
and 65-lOO ($l2l.55) dollars on the
21st day of May 1928 and that said
amount will be included in the
amount due on this mortgage.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same. are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota
and described as follows, to-wit:
the North East Quarter (NEA) of
Section Twenty-eight (28) Township
One Hundred Forty-four (144) North
OF Range Seventy-seven (77), West
of the 9Th P. NJ.
That including interest paid on
prior mortgage, there will be due
on such mortgage at the date Of
sale the sum of Nine Hundred
Forty-one and $1,000 ($941.59) dor
lars.
Hertha Landmann,
Mortgage.
J. A. Hyland, j
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
(7-1O-l7-24-3l 8.71Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-23
IRENE CASTLE
GETS DIVORCE

Paris, July 23.-Irene Castle Ire
maine, the dancer. was granted a
divorce here today from her hus-
band, Capt. Robert E. Tremaine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

A 44-caliber Colts six-shooter, made
On May IL, 1913 and owned by J.
i. Clinton. 307 South Cherry street,
according to old-time traditions should
have at least seventeen notches cut
IN the handle and eleven of these
hoicheS cut with the inscription
'kllled in one day"
The pistol was recently handed
down 10 Mr.. Clinton at the death
vi his mother, Mrs. Jack Joseph NJ.
Clinton.
The only known history of the
gun dates back to the year 1880 when
It was purchased by Mr.. Clinton's
grandfather. Joe Chapman, in Atlanta,
va. The pistol was carried by Mr..
chapman. who was known as the
oklahoma Giant" because he was
seven feet. seven inches tall and
weighed So pounds. for a number
of years. At his death it was given
10 his son, Jack Joseph. NJ. Clinton
Father Killed BY Bandits.
Several years ago Mr.. Clinton went
TO Mexico and was connected with
the Silver King Mine in the state OF
Coahuila. being messenger at the
mine. Assisted by four Mexican EN-
pioyes of the mine, Mr.. Clinton was
transporting a load of gold ore one
day when he was surprised by a band
OF about fifteen or twenty outlaws
All four of his Mexican companions
were killed by the first volley OF
shots from the bandits guns. Mr.
Clinton, however. fell TO the GROUND
and crawled behind large rock wher,
he was temporarily safe from the rob
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Washington Prepares for
Brilliant Social Season

all hopes. October % at Hampton
Roads, Va. everything will be clear
sailing-almost
Nothing remains but the problem
of "leave." ship arrivals. and 300
other details which have to do with
assembling" the long list OF ushers.
all of whom are coming from Lieuten-
ant Wattles' fellow officers i'll the
navy.
Agnes Ashford, who will be first
in the list of debutantees. is going TO
have her coming out party December
Z.
Janet Moffett. and a lot of the
other debutantees will have a part IN
this event, which will likely be tea
ut the family residence.
Then there'll be lot of luncheons
and likely dance, maybe at the
Washington Club.
Debutantes Kept Busy.
The debutantes are going head-On
in series OF stunts arranged for
various benevolences and patriotic
projects.
Betty Byrnes is busy practicing
to be "tbe bride" in Jazz wedding
soon TO be staged. o.
Peggy Zolnay is working I'M one
of her remarkable solo dances for the
same fete
Betty Ives and Laura Waka Mar
shall are keeping in step with the
debutantes and altogether there's a
lot brewing in the first year camp.
Already back for the season are
a big group of legislators.
The kiddies had to start school you
see.
Mrs. Nathan Dial and her family
are back and Rebecca is getting
ready to put on her latest play in
johnson City. Tenn. late in OctO-
Der.
Senator and Mrs. Thomas f. Bay
ard of Delaware. arrived in time to
put their two young daughters in
school here.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips. of Pennsylvania, lately
home from Europe. are going to take
over the Loren Taber johnson place
in Sixteenth street for the season.
Ailsa Mellon is coming back from
Europe next month.
And just in the thick of all this
getting home. what should be pre-
cipitated but another of those gossip
books about Washington.
This is one of three-part novel
running in one of the women's maya
zines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
AVIATOR FLIES
+ HERE To- FACE
! L|QuORcHARG[
Learns Of Smuggling Com
plant and Appears at
u. S. Building.
BRINGS HIS BONDSMEN
Charged With Bringing Air.
plane Load Of Liquor
From Mexico.
BRINGS HIS B0NDSMEN

Hearing that there was warrant
in San Antonio for his arrest issued
by the United States commissioner at
Del Rio. Charles E. Williams, a civil
ian aviator living in Fort Worth came
TO San Antonio in an airplane Satur-
day. and surrendered TO- Deputy
United States Marshal George Bots
ford. Williams. evidently believing in
preparedness, brought his bondsman
with him in the plane.
A complaint charging Williams with
violation of the tariff act of 1922, in
that he is alleged to have Struggled
100 quarts of liquor from Mexico into
| the United States by air9lane last
May, was filed with the United States
commissioner at Del Rio by Deputy
Collector of Customs Luke Dow, Sep
| TENDER 20.
Williams, after landing on Stinson
Field Saturday went Immediately to
the United States district attorney:
office and announced that he wa
ready to give himself up. Assistant
District Attorney Williams notified
the marshars office.
Gives $1,000 Bond.
When arraigned before United
States Commissioner Il. l.. Edwards
Williams waived preliminary hearing
and was released under $1,000 bond
returnable. to Del Rio. The bonds
man who came with him by airplanc
from Fort Worth and another bonds
man who had come from Uvalde, sign
ed rs sureties.
The complaint in the federal court
against Williams grew, out Of the Seil-
ure of an airplane last Nav in tvaldc
county by Sheriff Hamer johnson. az
companied by a ranger. The sheriff
according to reports then extant. had
h"on watchin" the plane for some time
Discovering the place where the plane
refueled, the sheriff and ranger lay
in wait. When the plane landed. the
officers surprised the aviator who
smilingly surrendered. Approximately
100 ouarts NJ linror we're seized.
Made Flight In Three Hours.
The liquor was retained bv state
officials and the plane turned Over
to federal officers. 1t wnS reNorted
that charges had been filed in the
state courts in Uyalde charging VIC
lation of the Dean law. Tie filing oI
the federal charges came as surprise
here.
i Saturdav aftarnoon Williams 70
turned to Stinson Field ord took of'
for the return journey to Fort Worth
He informed DEPUTY BotSford that
it took him three hours to make 'h'
trip from Fort Worth. On his return
however. he expects TO make hettel
time ms the wind will be in his favor
Williams bond calls for his appear
ance ut the opening day of the fa
term of the federal court at Del Rio
October %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Owns Historic Pistol
J. J. Clinton Has Gun With Seventeen Notches
Father Killed by Mexican Bandits.
Gun Made in 1843.

bers. He dropped his Winchester rifle
however. when the bandits opened
fire and was left with the 44-caliber
Colts revolver.
From his point of vantage behind
the rocks. Mr.. Clinton returned the
fire of the outlaws and it was not
until after eleven of the outlaw band
had fallen that Mr.. Clinton fell NOR
tally wounded. When found by fel-
low-workers at the mine. it was
found that Mr.. Clinton had been
wounded eight times.
No Record Of Other "NOtches."
The gun was turned over to Mr.
Clinton's widow and at her death was
handed down to her son. Mr.. Gin
ton did not say when nor how the
other six men were killed by the gun
About ten inches long. the gun al
distance closely resembles the kind
used in the frontier days, but or
close examiL ION it can be seen that
| it is very much like the modern gun
On the revolving magazine is engrav
ed a picture of a boat steaming dowr
the Mississippi River.
Although the gun does not breal
like many of the modern weapons
it is only Il simple matter to lOaC
or unload it. To prevent the pisto
clogging and becoming useless by al
empty shell sticking in the magazine
a ramrod is attached to the barre
of the weapon. The patent number
of the gun is 3S3.
Mr.. Clinton declares that he woulC
not part with the treasured six-shoot
er for $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
BY BOB DORNiAN

Philadelphia. Sept. 29.-Is the Jap
anese earthquake a warning OF cata-
clysms that will remould the earth?
Is the map of the world to be
changed, whole continents wiped out
and new continents created in a Sec
ond Deluge?
DR.. Milton A. Mobiles, &, logist and
student of earthquake and volcanic
phenomena. thinks 90.
More than year ago, in a New
York newspaper, he predicted a Sc
ries of disasters in a ''death belt" he
traced through Italy, d. malta. Asia
Minor, Persia, India, Japan and 81
beria-the exact spots where most OF
the big earthquakes and volcanic erup.
tons of the year have occurred
And now DIR. Mobiles sees these
events-within 10 years
Oceans engulfing all Europe, half OF
Asia. part of Africa and part OF
North America.
New lands rising to double the area
of the western hemisphere in one great
American continent and joining Aus
tralia and New Zealand ia CONT.
nent three times their present size.
Shifting of the earth on its axis,
with a new North Pole in Siberia
east of the Ural Mountains and a new
South Pole in the South Pacific ocean.
A new equator with the United
States so close that the all-year mild
ness of Florida will be the whole ma
tons temperature.
New seacoasts in Atlantic and Paci-
fic, making New York. Boston, New
Orleans, San Francisco and other
ports inland cities.
Transformation Of the Gulf of Mex
leo into an inland sea the size of
Texas, and Central America and the
West Indies amalgamated in the new
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

the zone Of black-the death belt
are located the worlds active vol
canoes. There is connection be-
tween them. proved by the fact that
when Mt. Etna erupts in Italy the
lava sinks in Mt. Hecla's crater in
Iceland.
Continual readjustment of the
earth's crust will open "A chasm be-
meath the sea that will connect with
the fires beneath the surface in this
dc d belt.
This will cause the formation of
steam, and the enormous pressure
thus generated will literally blow up
continents and submerge them.
"As the water rushes into these
holes. oceans will be lowered in their
present beds, causing new lands to
emerge.
This change is merely the plan OF
nature TO maintain an ever fertile
world. When lands through centuries
Of use become barren and ,Overpopu-
lated nature destroys them, and brings
into being lands re-vitalized and re.
fortified by centuries of submersion.
This has happened before and is
the basis for the story of the deluge
North and South America were once
Joined to Europe and Africa and the
North Pole was a tropical region.
Centuries ago terrific explosion
sank the land between America and
Europe and turned the world on its
axis. Now it is going to happen
again.
DR.. Mobiles, who has spent 81
years IN the study of volcanic ind
earthquake phenomena. is known N
Philadelphia as the hermit scientist"
He lives in seclusion n: spends his
days porting over books and maps in
a dark little office in Snnsome street
Copyright, 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
KATY BOOSTS CITY
Issues Folder Telling Of San Antonio's
Advantages as Resort.

Additional evidence of the faith Of
the NJ, X. & T. railroad in the posi-
bilities of San Antonio as winter
tourist resort is shown by the issuance
of folder that will be used by that
company in advertising the city
throughout the North and East dur
Ing the coming winter.
@Wintering in San Antonio holds
more joys than you can imagine.
states the folder. which is TO be dis
trihuted by ticket offices all over the
United States. according to Frank
Griffin. division passenger agent in
San Antonio. On The cover III the
folder appears picture of the golf
links at Breckenridge lark. A state
ment Of the advantages of San Anto-
MO as tourist resort and pictures
of interesting places in San Antonio,
are printed in the folder.
tourist fares from cities in
Tie North and East are set forth. to-
fcther with the information that tick
cts viii be on sale after October 1.
1929. and viii have final limit Nav
II. 1924, with stopover privileges both
WAYS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CONTRACTS ARE LET
To Build Two DOrmitories at State
Colony for Predetermined.

Austin. Tex. Sept. 2s.-Contract
for the construction of two dormitories
at the state colony for the feeble
minded at Austin. was awarded Satur-
day by the Site Board Of Control TO
Brydson Brothers. contractors of Aus
tin, for S69, 3s9.45. which was Just S25
lower than the next lowest bid.
John L. Martin of Austin, was
awarded the contract for the heat
ing installation, at SG022 for both
buildings.
DonnelI. and White. of Austin. go,
the contract for plumbing at one of
the buildings at $3410 and John Wat
finger also Of Austin. received the
plumbing contract for the second
building at S262i.
Martin was given the contract for
wiring one building II $500 and for
the other building. A. L. Hancock got
the contract at SG0S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
SIXTY CANDIDATES
TAKE THREE DEGREES
in SCOTTISH RITE
FIoresUille Team Aids in
Work at Catke-
dral Here.

Sixty candidates took the tenth
eleventh and twelfth degrees IN ,hc
Lodge of Perfection. Scottish Iite
Masons, Saturday night. The twelfth
degree was conferred by the Flores
vile team. Following the degree
work q banquet was held for the can
didates and guests. About 'iOO were
present.
Degree master for the tenth DC
gree was Sylvan Lang; aIternla,,,
master, Clinton Phillip Reed; hInS
Solomon, Sylvan Lang; Adonlra.inl'
w. b. Jack Ball; TsadOc. the nlsD
priest, Arthur Earle Morton; len
Dakar, Gilbert Lang; Banaas' ' i...',
Rutherford Sullivan; first ruii!'"'
Charles David Hall: second ruii'""'
Putt Darden Mathis.
Degree master of eleventh nt-'''
was John w. Burns; alternate mas
tef, Fritz Koehler: King Solomon
John W. Burns: King kbalron''
Thorpe Nevitte Barton tlon w.
Leroy Hamilton; Zabud. FredfrIcN
w. Jaeggli; Tsadoc. the nigh rrlls .,'
Fritz Koehler; Yosaphat. the ma
cellor. Edward Otto Kunitz; Ahi,h", .
Claude Buck Falls: Alihorapl' Hal,'.
uel Cabell Lackey: Ahiah. t r.
August Scherre; Banaias, Samuei "a
bell Lackey Jr.
Degree master. twelfth degree wa
Blake ID. Fore: alternate master '4 aIl
Lane Fore of Floresville: yeneraole
master. Blake Davidson Fore; senior
warden. Sam Lane Fore; junior va
den, Lynn Harvey Mitchell; m a.I
of ceremonies. Edwin Robert Hneu-
den; expert. James Calvin Lane as "s
sistant expert, John Edward ~. cIn.
field; Grafton by Brother CanL,l,glTu :
Z. ID. Mathis. secretary; {. ~ mar
reunion director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge Starts
Activities by Holding AZ
fair in Honor Of 500 Dele
gates to Red Cross Con-
Observation-Disclosures Are
Kept Busy.
By JEAN JARVIS.

Copyright, by the San Antonio Light.
Washington. d C.. Sept. 29.-
Washington has been all aflutter this
week with preparations for a season
that society is positive is going to
prove a thriller.
Every incoming. train bears its
quota of blue-bookers and already a
morning walk along the fashionable
promenades has become regular
halleljah chorus Of greetings.
Prospective brides and the busy
mamas Of debutantes already here are
going into anxious retirement with
last years date books, earnestly en-
deavoring to get the lists one really
must have" shipshape against crowd
ed autumn calendar.
While the season is not yet "on"
officially. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge al
ready has held her first big affair
since taking up her residence in the
White House.
Five hundred delegates TO the Red
Cross convention had the distinction
first lady. who received quite alone,
standing in the blue room.
Cordial and with that friendly
smile which would melt a mountain
of gloom. Mrs. Coolidge accumulated
500 ardent admirers offband.
She wore a very simply designed
costume of henna Canton crepe with
graceful drapings and flowing sleeves
and as usual show young she is"
formed the theme Of sotto-voce dis
eussions among the visitors.
Colonel Sheriff. made the introduc-
tons, but official mourning still be-
ing observed, there was no particular
display of gold braid.
Very Simple Ceremony.
Just the simplest sort of a cere-
mony, with an outdoor setting. made
Mrs. Madge Stokes Stone, the pre-
season bride of Sterling Larrabee.
The ceremony took place at Oak
wood, the Stokes place near War
renton, Va. and Sylvanius Stokes
Jr., the brides brother, was among
the very few guests.
Always a stunning dresser, the
bride looked unusually fetching in
simple costume of white georgette.
A double strand of oriental pearls
formed her sole adornment.
Washington is still discussing the
wedding of George Wise and Kath-
crime Radcliffe. of Wales. who made
her debut last winter while visiting
Rear Admiral John X. Robinson, U.
S. N, and Mrs. Robinson.
Like so many of the recent we'd
dings, ii was sudden
Annette Ashford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Snowden AshfOrd's "eldest born is
having a hard time getting things set
for her wedding. which probably will
be dated Saturday. November s. or
Saturday. November 10.
The last cable from Lieutenant
Thomas Liopit n. Wattles. L. s. N.
her fiancee, was filed at Buenos
Aires.
Supposing the Richmond. Lient-
enant Wattles' ship, arrives, as per
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30

and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1913.
Pe'sing, China, Sept. 29.-China' S
population is puzzle which the ages
have never solved but the latest fig
ures which have just been completed
claim close to half billion. Compll-
ing cepsus figures is the latest fad III
official circles. No two sets agree
within million or so as China has
never had systematic census ON west
ern lines. The totals are based ON pro-
vincial estimates, occasionally as de-
tailed as district lists. The Chinese
statistician has the habit of juggling
millions to suit his pleasure or preju-
dices and of adding Z, IL or some
other odd number to q round total
running into eight figures to give il
an appearance Of accuracy. However
the half billion figure is near the
mark. Less than > per cent OF the
total are outside their own country.
Napoleon was right when he said,
Let China sleep" Under the rep
ublic its sleep has been rather hec-
tic, disturbed py revolutions and ban-
dts, but as long as il does not be-
come too refreshed to start fight
ing outside its own borders, the rest
of the world is safe.
The figures dispel the illusion that
China is overcrOwded. While the
population averages SOB to the
square mile in Kiangsu province which
includes Shanghai and several other
big cities, it is only 10 TO the square
mile in Mongolia and Mongolia COW
ers one-third Of the area of the entire
country. The average density for all
China, the eighteen main provinces
and the four outlying provinces
Manchuria. Mongolia. Turkestan and
Tibet-is 1919 per square mile.
Though for diplomatic reasons.
China is CONSIDERED as one country
with the seat OF government at Pek-
ing, it is actually divided into tive
separate and frequently warning sec
tons.
All have the same written language
but the spoken language varies so
much even between slightly separ-
ated parts of the country as to be
unintelligible. In addition to the
usual climatic and economic differ
erces of such a vast country, racial
differences further divide the people.
Chinese. Tartars. Mongolians and
Aborigines. the latter including the
Lolos with white skins and brown
hair. are the basic divisions. The
centuries instead of merging them
have further divided them in many
mixed races-Hakkas. Hoklos. Tibe.
tians, Miaotze and others-shadow
lands between the original stocks hut
each preserving its own unity. I'M
knowing and antagonistic TO all 9th
prs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
Entertains the Kiwanian,.

4 number Of readings ahd 7IUI -;
sonations were gtiven before, tnr ~,
wants Club at its weekly IuhT.sV,
Friday in the Gunter hotel ny ~ ny
Barbat, who was member oi W, Wv
Edna Park players last season. a., ~
compapied on the piano nv Ms. ~ ",
ter. Next Friday will be LadleS , ~
and will be featured by Sl.l' S." ~,
nut on by JoslSe Brothers. ! PC "" -
following tho club will listen ~ ~,
ture from Clarence Il. Greene 81 ~
government export from paytoG' Ia Inc
I.ieut. L. w. Lochmillcr anu 49,
Renhen had charge Of the prog -"
Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
"GbOst Ball" Used.

Cincinnati. Sept. 29.-Under the
glare Of battery of arc lights. Gin
cinnati and Kentucky Wesleyan uni
versities played the seasons first
night football game tonight.
The ghost ball." as the white pig
skin is termed. was used.
The system had been tested by
scrimmage and the players had no
difficulty The spectators in the
stands also reported it satisfactory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-30
CHINA'S POPULATION
NEAR HALF A BILLION
LATESTFIGURES SHOW
Estimates Indicate, How.
eUer, That 1t Is Not
Ouercrosuded.
by JUNIUs b. WOOD

Special cable TO The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
CopyriRht. 1879.