davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

25th, 1912 and recorded in the office
of the said Register of Deeds on
October 31st, 1912 at 4 o'clock p. M.
in Book los of Mtg. at page 291, and
further extended by extension agree
ment dated November list, 1917 and
recorded in the office Of said Regis
ter Of Dee6s ON May, 22nd, 1918 1T
2 O'Clock p. M. in Book ISL of Mtg.
at page Sol, the time Of payment of
the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage being by said last extern
sion agreement extended 70 Novem-
br 1st, 1922.
The premises described in such
mortgage and extension agreements
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows: The
Northeast quarter (NEA) of Section
Twelve Ga in township One Hun.
dred forty-four 144) North, OF
Range Seventy-five (75) West. VI
the 9Th p. M. containing 100 acres
more or less, according to the "
S. Government survey thereof, in
Burleigh County, North Dakota.
There will be due on such mort.
gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
One Thousand One and l0-100 Dol
lars (y1001.1O) together with the
costs and expenses Of sale, and at
torneys fees allowed by law.
Dated January 18th, 1928.
Vs.. i. ELIZABETH FRIESCH,
Assignee and Owner and Holder
- of said mortgage.
AYLMER & AYLMER,
Attorneys for Owner of said mort
gage,
Jamestown, North Dakota. .
1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
WITHDRAW STAMPS

Vienna, Feb. 1.-The comparative
ly few possessors Of certain rare
specimens Of Austrian stamp issues,
long since withdrawn from circula-
ton, awakened the other morning to
find that the postal administration
had, in its zeal to swell the revenue
of the department, caused these OBJ
solete specimens to be reprinted and
disposed of to postage stamp ven
doris
Tie result has been flood Of an
cry letters to the press, backed up
by the energetic protest of the Phil
atelic Society. The postmaster, now
ever, has not been deferred, and he
is flooding the market with more re-
substituted old issues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
GRAND FORKS
VOTES Topaz
RISK PREMIUMS

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2.-The
city commission authorized the pay
mcnt of two years premiums to the
state workingmen's compensation
bureau at it's regular meeting re-
Gently. The decision to pay the pre-
miums was made on advice of the
city attorney, who held that under
the law the state could fefee pay
ments.
The amount for the two years to-
tails approximately $6,000,s according
to Chas.. Evanson, city auditor, who
said that funds were available at
this time to pay one year, with a
credit Of about $1,000 for the second
year. Mr.. Evanson said that Grand
Forks had paid the premiums for
some time, but as they were not be-
ing paid by other cities they had
been withheld here to await the
outcome Of the decisions taken by
the others. The two premiums which
are unpaid are about $500 each.
Because the state has suffered no
losses among city employees Of any
size for that year, . credit Of $1,000
has been given. Grand Forks. q
50, London, Fsb. 2.-rhS fSrsest life
boat In. the world, which viii be mos
tor driven and contain 70 cabin, is
being built for the Royal National
Lifeboat Institutiof's station at
Mersey. she will No 20 feet lang.
fitted with two engines. and have :
- 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT

From Stutsman County
August Kruger, Plaintiff and Re-
spondent, VS.. John Dulas, ct al, De-
PENDANTS, The Stutsman County
Bank of Courtenay, North Dakota,
Appellant.
Syllabus: (1) Where notes for
the purchase price of lands due tae
vendor and for commission due d
broker were secured by mortgage
made to the vendor and, where,
thereafter, the notes representing
the commission, were transferred by
the vendor to the broker by an en-
dorsement taereupon without re-
course pursuant to an extrinsic
parol agreement that such com.
mission notes and the lien of their
security should be inferior to that
of the vendor, it is held, for reasons
stated in the opinion, that paro
evidence was properly received con-
corning such extrinsic agreement
and that the same did not serve to
vary or contradict the contract Of
endorsement.
Action in District Court, Suits.
man County, Nuessle, j. to foreclose
a mortgage upon real estate. De
fandant bank has appealed FROM {
judgment awarding a preference
lien to plaintiffs notes..
Affirmed.
| Opinion Of the Court by Bronson
Oh. J. Nuessle, j., disqualified, die
not participate, Hon. Chas. M
Cooley, Of the First Judicial Dis
| trict, sitting in his stead.
Aylmer & Aylmer, jamestown. N
D., Attorneys for Defendant ane
Appellant.
| Fowler, Green & Wattam, Fargo
N. D., Attorneys for Plaintiff ant
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
Chicago University
Student Found Dead
From Shot Gun Wound

Chicago, Feb. 2.-John Minahan
81, Green Bay, Wis, first-year stu.
dent at the University of Chicago
was found dead of shotgun wound
in his room in the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity house. Although it was
first believed he had committed sui.
eide, his fraternity brothers express.
ed the opinion he was shot accident
ally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT UP ON
! EXPECTATION
| 0FLBGISLATI0N

Y Chicago, Feb. Wheat averaged
little higher in price today dur.
ing the early dealings, affected more
or less by prospects Of passage of
the Lenroot farm credits bill in
the senate. Predictions of . cold
.wave and possible damage to winter
Wheat tended also to stimulate a
fair amount of buying. Danger from
low temperature at this-tim would
be due to general absence Of snow
protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Feb. Cattle re-
ceipts 100. Market quiet, generally
steady. Common and medium beef
steers $5.75 to $3.50. Fat she-stock
mostly $500 to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters largely $3.50 to 1925. Bo-
logna bulls mostly 1925 to $4.75.
Stockers and feeders steady. Calves
receipts 1900. Market steady. Best
lights $8.75 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 14,7OO. Market most
ly rs cents lower. Range $3.50 to
$500. Bulk pigs $8.25.
Sheep receipts 1920. Market most.
, ly steady. Best fed western lambs
held around $14.50. Few native
lambs $3.50. Fat ewes G:otcb!
$500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell. Miller Co..
moo
MILL CITY WHEAT

Minneapolis, Feb. 2-Wheat re-
ceipts 3O5 cars compared with LOT
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.16B to $1.26h; May $1.1S
u; July $1.17A; Wheat No. l dark
northern $1.19A to s1.3S1sl No. 2
dark northern $119A to $1.3Sh;
corn No. 3 yellow Csc to 65A c; oats
No. white 39Bc to 4Ohc; barley
soc to 59c; rye No. 2, S03sc to 80
&c; flax No. 1 $2.SSA to $2.90A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. a.-Hog Nreceipts
49,OOG.-2 20 to Is cents lower. Top
$8.45 early. SO
Cattle receipts 1000. Mostly kill
ing classes fairly active to strong
Sheep receipts 5000. Opening very
slow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
FLOUR UNCHANGED

Minneapolis, Feb. 2.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots family patent quoted at
$3.50 to $685. a barrel Shipments
44,165 barrels. Bran SGT to $28.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house, close in.
Call at 402, 5th Street or phone
Z 836J'> 1-31-1,v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED-Live agents in every To-
cality to secure prospects for lands
in the Rio Grande Valley, Texas.
:, Next excursion February 5. A. V
More, Box IS, Fargo, N. D.
2-29-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

WANTED-Wom oman, prefer middle
aged woman for house work on
farm, small family. Write No. 521 ,
Tribune Co.
2.1.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

in seeing real estate
statesmen who have some time 20
spare. Leave phone number and
, address at Mckenzie Hotel. A..
w. Johnson.
2-1-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep
ing rooms at 800 9th st. Phone
377J,
1-29-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-Furnished room in NO.
dern house. Close in, 218 End st.
Phone 832R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Wicker davenport, rock
err and arm chair, upholstered, 305
Bird St. 1-31-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

WANTED-Young man, experienced
in bookkeeping and collections.
None but experienced need Apply.
Address Tribune XYZ, State
Salary expected in first letter.
INTERESTED in selling real estate,
statesmen, who have some time to
spare. Leave phone number and
address ut Mckenzie Hotel. A. w.
Johnson. 1-3l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

BANNER HOUSE-Room and board
$500 week. Special rate, bed and
breakfast Use. Woman help want
ed.
1-3n-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

YARD Observation-Disclosures in
retail lumber business wanted for
good town in Russian German
community. South Dakota. German
speaking married man preferred.
Write Tribune No. 522.
0-0-0t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
: modern home. Call 422-4th st.
lea

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mo-
dern house, for one gentleman,
SOC 3rd st. Phone 322W.
1-30-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
statesmen WANTED

WANTED - Statesmen, permanent
territory and permanent income
for men that can qualify for a
$6O-$1OO a week position. Apply
at or address Room 10, Annex
Hotel, Bismarck, for particulars.
E. B. Teller, Local Sales Mgr.
1-30- c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED = Stenographer for part
time. Call between 900 and IL
mornings. Red Cross Room 80,
City National Bank Building.
1-3l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

FOR RENT Furnished or partly
furnished rooms. Business college.
Phone 1873. LIZ tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-On first floor one large
nicely furnished front room in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-02
WORK WANTED

FOR RENT-One large room in mo-
dern home with private family.
No other roomers. 602 Bird St.
Phone 415M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
We Will Learn About Packers

Now that Secretary Wallace has called the big packers
Armour and Morris to lay their cards the table face
upward in his office April 2 and tell Of their merger
in defiance of law and of the government the American
public stands chance of learning few facts about
the roundabout route of its meat from farmer to house
wife.
In great stockyard centers, like Chicago Kansas City,
st. Joseph and Omaha, the merger would give the Ar
mour-Alorris combine control of than half the
slaughtering business and overwhelming monopoly
At these strategic points the combine could dictate prices
to farmers and stockraisers and at distribution points
1t could dictate in numerous instances to consumers
So Mr. Wallace sets forth the publics and he gives
the packers the opportunity April to explain If they
why they should not be hailed into court under terms
of the packers and stockyards' act.
While he IS cross-examining the packers to their
schemes for combination and monopoly Secretary Wal
lace render the public real service if he will deve
into the tange of finance by which the packers fund capt.
tai for their business. This is side of the packer
merger which not only the consumer who must
pay profits banking brokerage and stock floating as
well meat packing but also thousands of investors
whose savings tied up in packer securities.
Perhaps blessing headpce makes your
back
is estimated that alarm clocks have added
language
all Of everything
Trouble with saying it with repeating
Some Of the coal dealers should mend their weighs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Rev. DR.. Gowen's Mistake

Several years ago a gentleman by the name Of Henry
Ford attempted 70 stop the world war by taxing boat
load Of folks 10 Europe a sightseeing iunket
lie didn't stop the lie proved that, an inter
national diplomat he's darned good automobile manu-
facturer.
The other day the Rev. Dr. H. H. Gowen, professor Of
Oriental languages and literature AT the University Of
Washington gave interview to the Japan Advertiser
English language daily printed in Tokyo In this
interview he is quoted saying: The naturalization OF
Japanese as American citizens should be made possible
because from both biological and psychological stand
points the Japanese can be assimilated as American
citizens"
Now the Rev Dr. Gowen is one Of the great scholars
In the country lie certainly knows more about Oriental
languages and literature than any other in Seattle
But he went far outside his field when he ventured TO
give interview the biological and psychological
aspects Of Japanese-American assimilation
And he proved that, biological and psychological
authority, he's darned good Oriental language scholar
only that and nothing more.
Harry W. Hastie returning from japan with copy Of
the Rev Dr. Governs interview, remarks that the talk
not well received by Americans living in Japan
He might have gone farther II viii be III received by
Americans living everywhere because no real American
could concevaby stomach the idea OF racial ntemarrage
which the Seattle sayant advocates.
The Star has the greatest respect for the Rev. Dr.
Governs scholarly attachments But has lost Of its
respect for his judgment less restricted matters
The whole trouble is that the reverend doctor has be-
stepped in his studies that he looks at everything
from the standpoint Of printed books, instead Of from
human angle.
But all the printed books in the world can't make black
white.
And they can't make it right for anyone to bring into
the world hybrid. white and yellow babies, who are
damned to life of misery before they are even born
And that, after ALL is all there is to the Japanese
intermarriage question
wife for a
10 find his the floor.
laugh. when wifes while goes
movie.
The have with awayshe rich often against
All the world ; Il 5 fine show II fair
IN max things hot many a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
SCIENCE
HooklCoTT,.
Disease No1U Curable.
56,740 Cases.
Once Thought a Joke.

Hookworn Is more common dis,
case than ia supposed, but Il has
lost It's terror ana mystery for it
is now curabie.
Out Of about half million men
examined by draft buards during tho
war. 6s.74o. or over II per cent
from ali parts OF the country. were
found 10 be suffering from hook
worm.
when the disease first attracted
public attention. due 70 scientific
Investigations In The South, II was
common Joke to say that some
lazy person had the hookworm."
There was more truth than fun in
the remark. Many persons sup.
posed TO DO mercy lazy and shift.
lcag" in reality are afflicted with
hookworm.
Great progress has been made by
the medical profession in stamping
out this disease that at one time
threatened large sections OF the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

The other day there was unloaded
from the deck OF great ocean liner at
a Seattle pier a yacht which had been
shipped around from the Atlantic
coast.
To handle this gigantic parcel OF
freight was a task that could scarcely
have been accomplished at all in any
world port few years ago. Here the
awkward and valuable Cotton boat was
hoisted from is berth on the deck Of
the freighter, moved across the pier,
sent on its way to It's destination easily
and safely. The total handling costs
we're $1l5. To load the yacht in New
York harbor, an operation requiring
exactly the same amount Of work with
Just the same obstacles 10 overcome,
cost S700.
The reason: The Port Of Seattle has
facilities for the speediest. most eco
nomical handling Of cargo Of practically
any type that exist in the world.
II has become fashionable, or habit,
or DISEASE here in the last year or
two for citizens TO knock" the port
and its management. This is de-
structive, thoughtless practice. IL Is
time il was stopped in its tracks.
IL Is time for citizens 10 get new
birth Of optimism, OF faith in their own
unparalleled possessions, of understand
ing OF what the true situation is--and
TO stop listening TO disgruntled "out"
politicians and men with axes to grind.
Travel around the Seattle waterfront.
the dozens of miles OF il. and behold
the equipment this city possesses for
serving the commerce Of the seven
seas that focuses here.
You will discover scores Of docks and
piers and warehouses, some Of them
old and picturesque with that pic
turesqueness which time and seafaring
trade lend to barnlike uglness.
You will discover, at intervals. termi-
nails which loom out among their fell
lows as the Smith building looms above
the other buildings in its block. These
other terminals are built with magnifi-
cence of dimension, with solidity Of
construction. with modernity Of equip
ment and arrangement, with an air of
twentieth century business efficiency,
that impresses itself on the most cas-
ual passer-by.
These outstanding structures are the
terminals of the Port of Seattle They
belong TO YOU, the citizens of King
county. Together they constitute the
finest equipment for the handling of
present-day ocean commerce that men
have yet built. Don't forget that.
Don't let any man with warped vision
or selfish motive fool you about that.
Just look back for a minute. In 1918.
when the port got into operation, it
cost the shipper SO cents ton TO send
export freight thru Seattle, and IS
cents for imports. In 1919 it cost so
cents for exports and As for imports.
Late in 1919 conference of railway
administration officials steamship
owners, port officials and others,
reached an agreement to cut the fig
ures to % cents for imports and 80
cents for exports. Previous to the
Port of Seattles coming, of course, the
charges had been even higher than
thru this period.
And all the years San Francisco had
been charging the shipper but 15 cents
on either incoming or outgoing freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
Good Manners

The hostess always prepares some
sort of refreshments for her guests
on her regular at.home day. In win.
ter tea or hot chocolate. with waters
or cake. may be served. Light sand.
wlchcs and bonbons arc quite cor.
rect, In warm weather, II there are
callers, iced tea, chocolate or punch
are suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

Il mean tho push sticks they arc
using, l have been using skis in the
Cascades for nearly 40 years. and /
know numbers Of trappcra, but ]
never Haw ski man use other than
pole seven or eight feet long AS an
instrument to guide with and use as
n brake
ANY fur animal knows enough to
lay up during a snowstortn or big.
znrd; 30 does trappcr or mall chr.
rier In this neck OF tho woods. II
strikes me the swlgs mountain climb.
ers should 80 back TO tho Alps, or
go alone on this trip. They don't
seem TO be able TO take care of
themselves in these mountains, nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

most pleased 10 have the American
people with W..
Since that time have been a resi-.
dent Of the United States and ! still
have and ! know always will have
the ssms feeling Of admiration to
ward the Americans.
MRS. FRANCIS SMITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28
A Canadian
Woman Speaks

Editor Tho Star;
In reply 10 letter by Mr..
Powell on the Canadian question,
would like 10 say that ] think he
needs 10 become better acquainted
with the real Canadians as a whole
before patanF opinion.
Having been born In ontario. Can
ada. and having lived there 20 years.
think / have good reason 70 shy
they are neither "envIous" nor clan
nlsh"--no Such feelings eIist among
'he real Canadian on the other
hand. / remember 81 little children
at home We were always taught 20
have the greatest admiration for the
American people. We were always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

But in May, 1921. the Port Of Seattle
struck off all charges, and now freight
passes thru Seattle free Of these costs.
San Francisco, II is true, soon met this
competition by also wiping out the
charges, but with Seattle's position two
days nearer the Orient than her near
est California competitor, she is for
ever In place of advantage for up
building the great trans-pacific com
merce that everybody knows will de-
yelop.
Notwithstanding this triumph in cost
reduction, the Port Of Seattle, because
Of the excellence Of its planning, the
efficiency Of its equipment, the STRAIT
egic Importance Of Seattle itself, can, in
times Of normal business. be self-sus-
tanning on the SO cents ton handling
charge which the transportation lines
pay for freight that passes over our
docks.
In the unprecedented war rush when
Seattle handled more freight than any
other American port save New York
alone land, remember, II could not
have attempted this business if il had
not built its public port, the terminals
showed a great profit. Right now,
when the world movement Of freight is
stagnated, the terminals are failing TO
break even. But in normal business
they will-don't let anybody fool you
about that. And even now, with all the
slump, it Is only costing the Port Of
Seattle taxpayers an assessment Of
ONE MILL TO make up the deficit.
Portland Is paying four, and considers
her benefits cheap at the price.
There are bonds outstanding on the
Seattle properties of S7750,000 The
terminals could not be replaced for
s16,000.O00. A million dollars worth
OF the highest class equipment is part
Of our great asset.
Seattle has gone further along the
line OF speedy, efficient handling OF
freight than any other seaport.
This development has been pushed
10 the point where now the terminals
appliances win handle freight, either to
or from the most modern Of frcighters,
FASTER THAN THE SHIPS
TACKLE CAN KEEP UP.
II costs from $4,000 to $1,000 day
TO operate modern freighter. That is
why Seattle's position of two days sail
ing time nearer the Orient than San
Francisco is such an invaluable asset
for the future. That is why Seattle's
equipment. that insures ships the
speedest of cargo facilities, is SO vastly
important.
Fast express trains are sent on their
way TO the Atlantic coast laden with
millions of dollars worth of silk from
the Orient within few hours of ves-
sells arrival from the other side.
Damage to cargo has been all but
eliminated thru modern methods of
careful freight handling.
In short, Seattle stands ready to
handle mighty trans-ocean commerce
at the maximum of benefit to the ship
pers and to herself, and to assure for
herself a rich place at an important
cross road of world commerce.
OF course, there are petty faults of
management TO be corrected, improve
ments that always can be made in any
human organization. But don't -
DON'T let these faults obscure your
vision Of the vast Importance to Seattle
which its publicly-owned port is and
always will be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-28

eordinE 20 the account Of their trip
published In The Star.
This II not written to set my name
into print It's just 10 save any
more fellows from Gripping their
feet by freezing their feet on fool
zh trip. CHARLES +. GRAFT.
Winthrop.