davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12
Football Results

Fargo, high 80; Bismarck 0.
ST. Cloud Normal Z; Moorhead
Teachers 0.
Grafton high I; Minot high 7.
st. Thomas &c; North Dakota
Aggies 0.
Marquette "a; North Dakota U 0.
Morn.ngside 2G: South Dakota
State "a.
Creighton 27; Michigan Aggics 6.
South Dakota u 81: Dakota Wes-
leyan 2.
Manchester ID; Concordia 3.
st. johns Ia; Gustavus Adolphus
~.
Carleton 10; Hamline Z.
st. Olaf 20; Superior Normal u.
Illinois 10; Wisconsin O.
Michigan IS; u. S. Marines G.
Chicago 81; Indiana 0.
Ohio State 80: Purdue O.
Northwestern 80: Lake Forest O.
Yale 16; Maryland ID.
Harvard 6; Princeton O.
Oberlin 6: Denson 6.
othci Soiiese -; dubuque U.
Oklahoma 13: Missouri 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 40; Ohio 10.
Kansas S3; Washington O.
U of Cincinnati Is: Ohio North
ern 7.
Lawrence 10; WATERFOWL O.
Whitewater Normal "a; Stevens
Point 0.
Coe 12;s Drake 6.
Kansas Aggies "a; Grinnell z.
Augustana II: Huron IL.
Kemper Is; Shattuck 0.
Hibbirg Junior college ID; Winona
Teachers O.
Nebraska Ia; Notre Dame 7.
Wabash 20; Chicago Y 10.
~ Of Detroit 6: Carnegie Tech 6.
Aberdeen Northern 10; Yankton
10.
Butler 10; Oepauw 0.
st. Louis U IA; Loyola 6.
River Falls Normal Z: Eau Claire
8.
Cornell s5: COLUMBIA 0.
Army A.; Arkansas Aggies o.
Holy Cross 20: Fordham Z.
Nary 81; ST. Xavier 0.
u ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is Hereby Given Ihat,
That certain mortgage made, execu,
ted and delivered by Ben Reed and
Mary Reed, husband and wife, mort
eagors, to Northern Land and Mort
gage Company, corporation, mort
ragee, dated January 2sth, 1919, ana
recorded in the office of the Regis.
ter of Deeds in and for the County OF
Barleigh and State of North Dakota,
on February 9th, 1909, IN BOOK Is
of Mortgages at page 374, $40 ana
376 thereof, and thereafter duly as
signed to Georgia S. Niebuhr by writ
ten Assignment dated March 10th,
1909, and recorded in said Register
of Deeds office on March 25th, 1909,
in Book 81 of Assignments on page
thereof, and thereafter assigned by
Georgia S. Niebuhr to John Schroe-
der and Peter Schroeder BY written
Assignment dated April 18th, 1914,
and recorded in said Register of
Deeds office on May 8, 1914, in Book
1913 of Misc. Deeds on,page 204 there
of, will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the Court House, in the City OF
Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota, on the goth
day of December, 1923, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon Of said day.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of
Section Ten IOO in Township One
Hundred Forty-three (143) North,
Range Seventy five (75) West of the
Fifth Princinal Meridian
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
Fifteen Hundred Ninety-eight and
1900 Dollars ($159818), which sum
includes principal and interest from
December 1st, 1917, and the sum of
Two Hundred Fifteen and $1,000 Dol
lars ($215.53) for the 1919, 1920 and
1921 taxes on said lands and premises,
which the Assignees of the Mortga-
gee have paid to protect their inter-
est therein, with interest according
to the terms of the mortgage from
October 3Oth, 1922, the date of such
payment, together with the costs, dis
bursements and attorneys fees allow
ed by law.
Dated at McClusky, North Dakota,
November 9Th, 1923.
JOHN SCHROEDER and PETER
SCHROEDER, Assignees of
Mortgage.
HARRY f. DICKINSON,
Attorney for Assignecs of Mort
gage,
McCLUSKY, North Dakota.
-12-l9-26-12-3-10-17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12

Tribune Want ~ Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12
No. 495

Report of the Condition of
THE MCKENZIE STATE BANK
at Mckenzie, in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business
October 81. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12
Report OF the Condition of

THE FARMERS STATE BANK
at Driscoll. in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business
October 31st, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12

the ball on the rs yard line and the
quarter ended.
When play was resumed m the
second half, a double pass from
punt formation gave Gergen a
chance TO make zJ yards more and
with the bali on the five yard line
Grafton plugged the Minot line ZOE
a touchdown, Tallackson going over
Guertin picked a placement for the
extra uOint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12
Dartmouth lG; Brown Ia.
Syracuse 40; Boston U o.
Lafayette 8; Pennsylvania 6.
West virginia 63: WASHINGTON and

West Virginia G3: Washington and
Lee 0.
Penn State Z; George Tech 0.
Vermont 81; Norwich 0.
Bowdo:n Z; Tufts ).
Wittenberg "a; Otterbein Is.
Williams II; Wesleyan Z.
Swarthmore 50; Nuremberg z.
Franklin and Marshall. z; Dickin-
son 0.
Amherst Al; Trinity IL.
Rutgers Sc; Richmond O.
Colorado Aggies &c; U of Denver
Idaho Z: Oregon Aggies 0.
Stanford ID; Oregon 3.
U of California 10: Southern CAL
ifornia 7.
Washington U &c; Montana U IA.
Colorado u AT: Colorado. Mines O.
Georgia 13; Virginia 0.
Baylor 7; Texas 7.
Milburn 6; Tulane 6.
Centre 20; Sewanee 6.
Alabama 16: Kentucky 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12

THE FARMERS STATE BANK
at Driscoll. in the State of North
Dakota, at the close of business
October 31st. 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. $40, 1907
Overdrafts,, secured and
unsecured .......... 293.91
Warrants, stocks, tax GER
tificates, claims, etc.. 10,266.87
and fixtures .......... 100000
Other real estate. ...... 100000
Current expenses, taxes
profits w. .............. 1,s24.94
items ............ 1890
banks ................. 4,422O4
LiABiLiTiEs
Capital stock paid in....$ 100000
Surplus fund ............ 100000
to check .s27,25S.55
Guaranty>> fund
ri ase0s Certificates i;: 81 ss'.''
Of deposit. 9S,189.90
Cashiers checks
wSr Finsnsss corpos"tionS $ss5sss
Total .s1s4.52713
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burleigh S.
l, II. A. Knudson, Cashier of the
! above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true, to the best Of my knowledge
H. A. Knudson
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of November. 1928.
A. M. BruschWien,
Notary Public
My commission expires July 9TH,
1928.
Correct Attest
H. A. knudson
j. G. Hallum
Dirnnfnrc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12

Phone 453. for the
= a m Gus Wilton
Screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at A.75 per
ton delivered. Wash.
burn Ignite Coal Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-12

IS
The earth looks flat enough!
That's why so many thousand years
came and went before our ancestors
even suspected the terrestrial globe
of being round. Their eyes deceived
Don't depend on appearances to
guide you right. Don't buy goods on
the strength of looks alone. Mer-
chandise with a well-known name
has the call. Only the maker of a
good product can afford to advertise
his name. Attempts to popularize
unworthy goods cannot succeed.
Wise merchants and manufacture
ers seek the good papers to tell the
stories Of their wares. The publish !.
ers seek the reputable advertising
for their readers guidance. Well
informed buyers seek news of good
merchandise through the columns of
the best papers.
This proves the value of advertis-
ing. Neither advertiser nor publish
er can prosper without. your patron
age. Therefore, it is to their advan-
tage to cater to you. They do it, too.
tits distinctly to your advantage to
be guided by the messages they. lay
before the advertisements.
'ad Them |! y y Reguls
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
REVIVAL EUROPEAN ESPIONAGE
 SEEN IF LEAGUE SECURITY FAILS

man turning movement through Bel gium, while the French estimate of the effect and power of the German howitzers was wonderfully wrong.
 Sir John French has told us that he stood at Mons expecting to be at tackled by two German corps, where as he had four in front of him, with fifth following up. Everyone was surprised. Now, before the war, spy systems were maintained as a means of obviating surprise, and, therefore, as a measure of security.
 Spies in war are necessity, and during the war they did often supply most valuable information, but events have shown that their value in peace has been grossly overrated, and as a means of providing security they can not compare with the security which would be obtained through the League of Nations properly used.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
INVESTIGATOR UPHOLDS THEORY THAT LINCOLN WAS SCION OF HANKS FAMILY

mother. Dr Barton's research led to an obscure corner of Kentucky.
 "There reside literally hundreds of descendants of the former Presidents grandmother, including the first cou- sins of Abraham Lincoln," Dr. Barton said "They have read no books about him and never have been interviewed, except by me and those working for me. And everyone knows himself to be related to Abraham Lincoln, and they know how.
 Separated from the Hanks family and the Hanks tradition by hundreds of miles of distance and full century of time, their family Bibles confirm the Hanks tradition at every disputed point,
 "As for Lucy, I have her marriage bond in photostat and a certificate of her legal marriage.
 "She was married to Henry Spar row, a revolutionary soldier and an honest man, and she brought up her children well, including two ministers of the gospel. She is no disgrace to the family, She had somewhat su- perior advantages. Thus we restore her to her rightful place on the line of the Presidents ancestors
 Dr. Barton produced evidence show ing that on the paternal side of the family Abraham Lincoln's grand mother was named Bathsheba, possi- bly with the maiden name of Herring. She was the only wife of his grand father, married in Rockingham Coun- ty, Virginia, in 1770.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
RECIUSE CENTENARIAN ATTRIBUTES
 LONG LIFE TO DIET OF SALT FISH

stew that varies our diet of fish for day or so.''
 You don't mean to tell me that your steady diet is salt fish and pan cakes?' the reporter asked
 "Surest thing you know" said Cap tain George, leading the way into the spare room, where the fishing nets were kept, and there was the Winter store, barrel of salt fish.
 "In the Fall, when the water fowl come in for a feed of wild rice and celery, my diet is varied little by roast duck and apple sauce, or a piece of roast goose, but in the Win ter the ration is salted sucker and pancakes. I have no high blood pressure, nor hardening of arteries, and I believe my health is due to my diet. In every respect I'm nor mal I haven't an ache or pain and my health is perfect. What man of 96 can say more?"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
ENGINEER SAYS BACTERIA
 MAY SUPPLY WORLDS FOOD

NEW YORK, March 21. - Future generations may be fed with natural proteins produced by micro-organisms, according to the startling theory ex- pounded by Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, chief consulting engineer of the Gen. eral Electric Company.
 Bacteria, tiny plant organisms, would be cross bred so as to become nitrogenous, having within themselves the ability for nitrogen fixation.
 Theory Appauded
 Scientists have unreservedly ap- plauded the theory, and agree that it is feasible, though declaring that years of experimentation probably will pre- cede its economic application.
 In a recent address before the Fed erated Engineers Development Cor poration Dr. Steinmetz said, in part:
 "The question of feeding future populations opens a new field for the biological engineer. In the past there has never been any systematic meth cd of producing proteins. The nat ural protein producers are the micro organisms which develop most rapid ly.
 "So through biological engineering the production of proteins by micro organisms does not appear to be hopeless task, and it may be accom- plished within reasonable time.
 "Within a century or two or even shorter time we could supply the food demands of the world, not through the cultivation of new areas for the grow ing of wheat, but by producing 1t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

CHICAGO, March 21. Tradition that Abraham Lincoln was descended through the Hanks family, advanced by some historians and disputed by others, was upheld here by Rev. Will liam E. Barton, of the Chicago Histori- cal Society. Dr. Barton in a lecture explained points of uncertainty in that theory as advanced by the biograph- CTS, Nicolay and Hay
 Dr. Barton's conclusions were based and discovery of ancient records m court houses and family Bibles in Ken lucky, he said.
 His lecture was characterized by himself as Ca severe and earnest piece of historical investigation which has required years of industry"
 Dr. Barton is the author of an ex- haustiye work on "The Paternity Of Abraham Lincoln.'
 The basis for the accepted put H. correct theory of ancestry, according to Dr. Barton, was a will of Joseph Hanks. great-grandfathe of Llncoln' in which he bequeathed heifer to each of three daughters-Polly, Eliza beth and Nancy-and made no men, tion of another daughter. There was another daughter, however, Of the name of Lucy, living away from the family Dr. Barton declares, and she was the grandmother of Lincoln.
 The pedigree disputed by Dr. Bar ton traces Lincoln's ancestry from one Thomas Sparrow and his wife, Eliza beth shipley, who were the parents or Nancy Sparrow, said to be Lincoln's
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

OSWEGO, N. Y, March Elf you wish to live to be hundred make vour daily diet salt fish and pan cakes, made from mixture Of corn meal, wheat flour with a dash of buckwheat, washed down with hot black tea without trimmings, that is, free from sugar, milk or cream.
 That's the diet prescribed by Cap tain George Best, the hermit of Wig wan Cove, who has just celebrated his seth birthday and who says that he is a living demonstration of the efficacy of this diet.
 In his little shack of two rooms, located in a patch of upland covered with scrub oak and chestnut, looking out over acres of marsh and, Cap tain George has lived there for the last 35 years. In the Summer season he has plenty of company-fishermen, campers and those who go to the CON6 TUT du ouIiHS, poI "A'' 'Ao close of the duck-hunting season in the Fall and the departure of hunters from the marsh land, Captain George lives alone, surrounded by Curl, his cocker spaniel, and fourteen black cats. Woe to him who would hurt one of those cats, and as for Curl, no human could look into the depths of his deep, trustful brown eyes and do him harm. "Yes, they are great company" said Captain George, "and as a retriever he has no superior. Duck hunters know that, and several attempts have been made to get him away from me. Sometimes he goes out and comes back with a big snow shoe rabbit in his mouth, and then I prepare the rabbit and we have a
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
WASHINGTON CONFERENCE WILL ALTER SHIP DESIGN

LONDON, March 21.-The Washing ton conference decision limiting the tonnage of warships is an artificial restriction on the progress of scien- tific development" according to Sir George Thurston, famous designer.
 To utilize modern research work to the full, says Thurston, capital ships would have to be advanced to 57,000 tons, but the conference limited de- velopment to 35,000 tons.
 But, if this limitation must be re- tained, Thurston thinks the best ar mament for these ships, with a speed exceeding 30 knots, would consist of three 16-inch guns, triple mounted on barbette forward; six twin-mounted, 7R inch of S-inch guns, together with a number of 4.7 or 6-inch anti-aircraft guns on disappearing mounts.
 Dispensing with the usual protec- tion afforded by accompanying craft and aeroplanes," he says, "she would carry within her the planes necessary for scouting, or torpedo and bomb dropping, and her upper or super structure deck would be constructed without obstacles for the launching and return of her aircraft.
 "To effect this her general appear ance and arrangement as capital ship would be materially changed"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
trough micro-organisms."
 Dr.. Steinmetz Right

pr. Steinmetz Right
 Dr. F. A. Waksman, bacteriologist at the New Jersey Experimental Sta ton at Rutgers College, New Bruns- wick, said:
 "Dr. Steinmetz is perfectly correct and justified in asserting the bel1ef that growth on large scale of bacilli may solve the worlds food problem.
 eve have been working for some time on his theory from an applied point of view and have succeeded in converting certain industrial waste products and plant life into nitrogen for fertilizer or, for cattle food.
 "Not So Simpe'
 "But Dr. Steinmetz's idea of cross bearing certain bacteria which would become nitrogenous and might be used as food is not so simple Of real ization as it would appear.
 "There is no doubt that it can be worked out, but it will take years Of experimentation"
 A. Russell Bond, formerly editor of the Scientific American and now con- nected with the Federation Engineers Development Corporation, said:
 "Dr. Steinmetz's address was fun damental in it's novel ideas. There is little question that the worlds food supply can be greatly increasel by stimulating growth of nitrogen-fixing plants. The idea is not new one, but nobody has ever advocated it's application on the same universal scale as has Dr. SteinmetZ.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Ones friends never leave one flat. They wait until one gets flat to leave one.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

So many stenographers these days are so swift they write faster than they spell.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

You can sell a man something only after he's convinced that he wants it.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21
NOT APPRECIATED

Jud Tunkins says: Fault finding we can ill afford. Nobody offers a reward"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

WANTED-A HORSE POWER ELEC-
 tric motor. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

FOR SALE - GAS HEATER, ELEC- tric heater, and two large coal heat CTS. Apply Times Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM TURN ished house. Phone 143-2 rings.
 13-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-21

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN- ished apartment over the Post Of flee. Inquire of Mrs. Urquhart. 3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

Brown Parks, theatre treasurer, this is the first time such has happened at the Jefferson, at least during his IS years connection with it.
 'tThe Monster" came with Crane Wilber, screen and stage star in the leading role, and while the character he assumed is not delightful, the role is admirably acted. MT. Wilbur is also author of the piece, and those who witnessed it yesterday were con vinced that he is not only a dis tinguished actor, but writer of plays as well. To tell the plot of the play would be as unfair as to reveal the mystery "'The Bat"
 Frank Darien, in the role of Red" Mackenzie, is undoubtedly the most enjoyable character in the play. He offers a world of laughs and gives the production the comedy necessary to prevent it from being what might be termed gruesome. On the stage almost continuously, his work stands out as the real bright spot in the presentation.
 Suzanne Caubet is delightful in her role as Julie Cartier. She has the only female role in the play, one of it's odd features. Frederick Smith, as Alvin Bruce also handles his part well, as does Walter James in the role of Caliban, a mystery servant.
 If you want real thrills, an eve- ming when it is comforting to occa- sionally grasp the arm rests and hang on, take tip and see "The Monster" It will be at the Jefferson Friday and Saturday, with matinee Saturday.-H. P. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
THRILLS IN ORDER
 AT THE JEFFE ERS0N.
Crane Wilbur Gives All That Is Desired For Exciting
 Time With The Monster

"The Monster" is indeed fitting title for the play of that name which was presented to Birmingham yes- terday as the Thanskiving attraction at the Jefferson theatre. It came heralded as being better than The Bat" and while that may be ques- tion. it is possibly more thrilling, the possibility depending somewhat on how one is best thrilled"
 Certainly it is almost safe to say that "The Monster" offers more real scares, produces more cold chills and gives more moments of genuine fright than any other of the stage mysteries that have been so popular during recent years. Comparing it to other mystery plays and their capa- city for hair raising episodes, it might be said, if the vernacular is permissible, those who haven't seen "The Monster" haven't seen nothing yet"
 Discussions of mystery plays-and even their producers boast of it. have generally brought about a tabu- lation of the screams and feminine fainters. Of the screams, 1t can be said that "The Monster" brought them in a plenty With many Ala bama co-eds presents, it is doubtful if Florida's second touchdown brought more shrieKs of dismay than came with the presentation of "The Monster" last night. And although it has often been told of "how the women tainted" at the mystery plays the first genuine case for Birming- ham came last night at the close of the second act of The Monster" The thrills came too fact, lady fainted and Mister Escort just picked her uI and carried her out. According to A