davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

ncwing old acquaintance and looking
after business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Washburn
who have been spending some time
in this city left late in the week. Mr..
Washburn is vice president of the
Washburn Ignite Coal Company and
was here on official business for the
company.
Melvin Burch held an auction sale
at his farm north Of town Monday
and plans on moving to Wilton with
his family within Il short time.
John Eckland and family have NOV
ed to the capital city, Mr.. Ecklund
having rented his farm to Bert He'd
strom.
Mrs. Sophia Anstrom who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia is re-
ported as some improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Elmer Larson and baby have
returned from "a two weeks visit in
the capital city.
Mrs. William McGahey has re-
turned from a pleasant visit at Bis
narck where she was Il guest at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Adrian
Ashhridge and family
NJ. F. Nugent has returned to Far
20 after a few days visit at the home
Of his son DR.. l.. +. Nugent and fam
lily.
S. NJ. Anderson left recently for
Seattle, Washington where he will
spend the winter months with his
daughter Miss Emily Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. w. Fiegel are now
the residence formerly occupied by
Superintendent Codding and family.
MIR. Fiegel came here u short time ago
from Columbus to assume his new
position with the Wilton News. A
! marked Improvement is noticed in
the News since Mr.. Fiegel came here
Harry Golding spent the week here
on business. Harry was formerly
connected with the local mine, but
| now has employment with the Secur-
| ity Investment Company Of Minnea-
| polls and lives in Fargo. His wife
| is suffering with an attack of ton
silitis and was unable to accompany
| Mr.. Golding to Wilton.
Major Adam E. Otto of Minneapo
lis. post office inspector and J. H
| Weisz, civil service examiner Of st
| Louis have returned to their respec
| tive homes after spending severa
| days in Wilton where they looked in.
to the records, characters and quail
| fications of the various candidate:
for the Wilton postoffice. There are
| several applicants for the position
among them being Sam Fairman who
| acted as substitute few months
| ago.
Among the business callers in
town the past week were: B. w
| Stevenson of Minneapolis who i:
connected with the RUSSELL Miller
Company; Henry Newton of the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co. and S
/ ". EcnGcn OF Mandar.
| (haa. Haneteld has gone to Win
dom, Minnesota where he Was calico
| by the death Of his mother. .pioneel
; resident OF that city.
WILD ROSE
Word received here from Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Snyder, who went tt
OF AUTO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01
SMART BLOUSE

A very smart overblouse of crepe
dc chine has yoke fitted onto an
accordion pleated section and held
in place about the waist by double
girdlc arrangement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01
NOTICE

DO not experiment. To buy
Beulah Coal is winter wis
dom. Wachter Transfer 60.
Phones 81 and So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

nave predisposed the employee to
apoplexy, his dependents may be en-
titled to compensation if the rup-
ture of the blood vessel, with re-
sulting apoplexy, took place earlier
neat, under which the employee
labored. Acceleration of pre-exist-
ing disease to fatal conclusion is
III such circumstances, an injury
within the compensation law.
7. Certain findings of fact chal-
lenged by appellant examined, and
for reasons stated in the opinion
held to have substantial support in
the evidence.
Appeal from the District Court of
ward County, North Dakota, Hon
George II. Moellring, J.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the Court
by johnson, J.
Philip Elliott and Scott Cameron,
Bismarck, N. OAK, and o. u. Herig-
stad, Minot, N. Oak, Attorneys for
Appellant.
McGee & Goss, Minot, N. Oak, At
tcrncys for Respondent.
From Stutsman County
L. G. Winslow,
Plaintiff and Respondent
George klundt, ct al,
Defendant and Appellant
SYLLABUS:
|. When judgment roll, in an
action to fOreclOse a mortgage on
real property, is filed in the office
G: the clerk of the district court, and
the Judgment is docketed therein,
the judgment becomes a lien on the
real property Of the judgment debtor
In That county, or in any county
where a transcript of the docket is
flied, and such real property may be
sold under execution by the Sheriff
without Il levy by filing a notice IN
the office of the register Of deeds.
Section 7547, CT. 1913, insofar as the
filing of such notice is required,
does not govern.
=. OBJECTION to an execution sale,
pursuant to IL judgment in a foreclo
sure action, made on motion after
the sale had been reported to and
confirmed by the court and a sher-
IFS deed issued to the assignee of
the sheriff's certificate, comes too
late, when the sole ground in nom
compliance with q statute, which
requires the NOTICE OF sale to be pub
lIshed "once u week for at least
thirty days prior to making such
sale," in this, that, altho the notice
was published five times for five
consecutive week., the first pubIica-
tion being more than thirty days
prior to the date of sale, there was
published one issue of the weekly
paper between the date OF the last
publication and the day of the sale
IT, which such notice was not pub
lished. If this be Il noncompliance,
it does not render the sale void,
but merely voidable.
3. Whether, in an action in
equity, where all the issues may be
fully investigated, a sale may, under
any circumstances, after confirma-
ton, be set aside on the ground of
irregularity in publishing the notice
or sale, is not decided.
Appeal from an order denying mo-
ton to vacate order confirming sale,
made by Hon. }. A. Coffey, of the
Stutsman County District Court.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court
by Johnson, J. Nuessle, j., being
disqualified, did not participate.
Hon. Fred Jansonius Of the Fourth
Judicial District, sitting in his stead.
John A. Jorgenson, Jamestown, N.
Oak, Attorney for Appellants George
and Margaretha Klundt.
Knauf & knauf. Jamestown, n. D.,
Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

and two granddaughters, Myrtle
Ordeman and Mrs. Alfred McClen-
nan.
The funeral will take place at 8
o clock, Tuesday morning at St.
Mary's Cathedral with Rev.
Father Stag officiating. Burial will
be in St. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

dom. Minnesota where he was called
by the death Of his mother. pioneer
resident OF that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

ton but for many years resident
of Bismarck was here last week re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

dents and patrons Of the school visit
ed at the sc.,ool Wednesday in re-
Spouse to an invitation issued by
Supt. Hem TO become better acquaint-
ed with the teachers and the work
ings of the school. The past week
was Educational Week and was wide
ly observed throughout the state and
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Ms Iva Carlson has returned
zone after 4 pleasant visit over
Monday ANA Tuesday at the Joe
Scrch home near Baldwin. Mr.. !>orch
had fine crop Of wheat this year
which he and his son Charlie are
VatorS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

&. 4. Hoigren. i. l.. Burtch and +.
f. Tibbits arc spending the week in
Washburn where they are acting as
jurymen. Of the three criminal cases
to be tried at this term of court, one
is that of Henry Earth and George
kostenko who are charged with NAL
icious mischief in connection with
the damaging of d. NJ. Quigley's au-
tomobile. There are forty civil cases
on the docket
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01
WILD ROSE

Word received here from Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Snyder, who went to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Texas to spend the winter, states
they are nicely settled at Mineral
Wells. Texas, and have beautiful
tame roses blooming in the yard.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Elliott and sons
ors Monday.
A number of the young people OF
this locality attended the dance at
Braddock in the high school gymna-
SUM Friday evening and report q
fine time.
/ The children Of Nh and Mrs. Err
nest Saville are having seige of
the chicken pox.
Helen Brownawell is staying a,
the o. r. Martini home in Braddock
while the Saville children are sick
with the chicken pox.
It is reported that Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Esres. formerly of this 10.
cality, but now living at Corvallis
Oregon, have a baby daughter named
Edith Margaret.
Misses Ada Saville, Helen Brown
awell and Aavis Carlisle, who arc
attending high school in Braddock
spent Thanksgiving holidays with
the home folks.
John Peterson's father was Bis.
marck visitor Monday returning
home the next day.
Val Benz of Moffit made bust.
ness trip through here the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. Olaf Feltheim, who has been
in a hospital the past three weeks
where she underwent vi double oper
alton, returned to her home in Brad.
dock Tuesday considerably improved
O. B. Swanson and son, Ernest
were helping w. H. Brownawell raise
4 windmill the first of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Clifford Hanson and Miss Mabel
Franklund. we'll known young Wilton
people who live in the Painted Woods
district were united in arriage Sun
day by Rev. Hanson Of Washburn.
The witnesses We're Miss Winifred
ObelE and Otto Lechner. Mr.. Han
son and bride will make their home
on a farm near Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

A delicious Thanksgiving supper
consisting of turkey. dressing, mash
ed potatoes with gravy, cranberries,
salad, rolls, ice cream, cake and cot
fee was served Monday evening at
the Woodman Hall by the Sacred
Heart Alter Society. A nice sum was
realized from the supper which will
be used for religious purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01
News of Our
NeighbOrs
WILTON

G. W. Stewart editor Of The News
and Rev. +. Y. Headen were among
those who attended the Father and
Sons banquet which was held in
Baldwin last Monday evening. Rev.
Headen presided as POSTMASTER at
the affair and Mr.. Stewart gave Il
short address. EiChty-two men and
boys were present at the banquet
which was the first event of the kind
ever held in Baldwin,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Among the business callers in
town the past week we're: B. w.
Stevenson of Minneapolis who is
connected with the Russell Miller
! Company: Henry Newton of the
Missouri Valley Grocery Co. and S.
". ncnGcn OF Mandar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Three boxes of fruit have been
sent to the Odd Fellows home at
Devils Lake by the Prairie Queen
Lodge of the Rebekahs. The fruit
was sent in response to ii request
which was sent out by the Grand
Lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

TO BE PRACTICAL
New York, Dec. 1.---Trans atlantic
transmission Of photographs By IA
do is reality.
Portraits Of President Coolidge.
Premier Stanley Baldwin, the Prince
of Wales and Owen D. Young were
among those dispatched by wireless
from London turing test conduct
ed by the Radio corporation Of
America.
In its office here a juggling stylus
drew these pictures on an oscil!ating
cylinder. and 20 minutes after each
original had been put on the air in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-01

Harry Golding spent the week here
on business. Harry was formerly
connected with the local mine, but
now has employment with the Secur-
ity Investment Company of Minnea-
polls and lives in Fargo. His wife
is suffering with an attack of ton
sltis and was unable to accompany
Mr.. Golding to Wilton.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
She's CLEANING UP SEATTLE

Mrs. Henry Landes, acting mayor of
Seattle, Wash, on June rs summarily
dismissed Chief of Police w. B. Severyns
and ordered Inspector J. T. Mason to
take charge of the police department.
The dismissal followed letter written by
Mrs. Landes to Severyns in which she
said that the patience of the general pub
lie was about exhausted because of the
belief that there was collision between
members of the police department and
criminals, or else that the police depart
ment was SO inefficient that law violators
neither feared nor respected it.
Following her action in getting rid of
Severyns, Mrs. Landes issued proclama-
ton declaring the existence of an emer-
gency and placed herself at the head of
the police force, naming Captain Bannick
as her first lieutenant. Her drastic ac-
tons came while Mayor Brown was at
tending the Democratic convention at
New York and it was predicted that
should he delay his return long enough
there would be a real house-cleaning.
There has been an exodus of bootleggers,
gamblers and other such fraternity. The
orders of Bannick are that every patrol
man will be held responsible for any open
awlessness that prevails on his beat.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
BEER LICENSES INCREASE BOOTLEGCING
Prominent Public Officials of of
Province; Drunkenness Increase and Bookkeeping
No Bounds

over the province connected with boot
Logging"
Charles E. Tisdall, mayor of Vancou-
yer: 1--WE must do something at once.
Conditions are deplorable. In every mail
I get letters from wives complaining that
their husbands are coming home drunk
after they spend their wages at the clubs"
Major r. J. Burke, member of Provin-
cial Parliament, in an address before the
legislature: THE brewers of British Co.
lumbia are poisoning the people"
Andrew Blygh, justice of the peace:
Vancouver today is more wide open
than ever lore.
Nor has the license system resulted in
increasing the prosperity of the people of
the province. 1t is rather tending to inn
poverish them. A Vancouver newspaper
declares: People are leaving British Co
lumbia because of the financial conditions
here which are materially weakened by
our daily drain for liquor"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

The province of British Columbia is
wet-liquor sales being under government
control In spite of the fact that ample
provision is made for distributing liquor
legally, moonshining and blind-pigging is
hourishing and drunkenness is increasing
al tremendous rate.
Here is some interesting testimony
from public officials of the province re-
lating to the experience of the province
with with government control system.
DR.. Ernest Hall, police commissioner
of Vancouver: "The government has set
out on policy Of alcoholizing our people
for profit; policy of saturation rather
than control"
The Hon. H. H. Stephens, NJ P:
Never in the history of this province
British Co1urnbia) was bootlegging COM
parable in murderous results to what it is
today, You can trace violent crimes all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

Mr.. Wheeler showed convincingiy that
adoption of wet plank would be suicidal
for the party. He asked for a straight
forward declaration for law enforcement,
but explained that the league did not urge
prohibition plank, for the reason that it
would not bind wet congressman who
might be elected, while making it more
difficult to defeat them. He also urged
a recommendation that law enforcement
agents be placed under civil service rules,
to end the vicious system of control by
politicians and the liquor interests, which
had been largely responsible for the de-
fective application of the law.
The Anti-Saloon League" he said,
never has asked, and does not now ask,
for dry plank. This would not assure
the votes OF wet congressman elected on
such a platform, but would give them an
added weapon of defense. A law en-
forcement plank will be both appropriate
and helpful i'll view of the challange that
comes from those who are defying the
constitution. A declaration which will
put the party Fundamentally back of the
enforcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the laws pursuant thereto is
both timely and necessary to meet the
expectations of the law-abiding people
of America"
Mr.. Whee1er's presentation of the case
was so convincing that substantially the
action he requested was unanimously
adopted by the committee, while not a
single proposition put forth by the multi
fers was even submitted to a vote. This
was the lame and impctent conclusion of
the nationwide propaganda, carried on
for months, to procure pro-liquor or
equivocal declaration from the Republ-
can national convention. Having ex-
hausted their resources before the COM
mittee, and having submitted to defeat
without protest, the vets were not in a
position to undertake contest before the
convention, which, indeed, was hardly
aware that there had been light wine
and beer" movement ON the outskirts of
the party camp.
With the closing OF the committee
hearing the wet propaganda subsidized,
Mr.. Strassburger and his little resolution
vanisher from the public mind, and his ho-
tel headquarters and his mansion knew the
presence of curious visitors no more.
The whole episode was so absurd that
it evoked derision rather than remon-
STRANGE. 1t caused men experienced in
politics to marvel at the credulity of the
worldly wise interests promoting a
scheme so silly and SO hopeless.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
LOST $4,000 IN WHISKY DEAL
Means Trial Brings Out Startling
Testimony of Attempted Bribery
in Whisky Withdrawal Attempt

The government has been trying case
il. New York against Castor D. Means,
the federal sleath VINO gave much sensa-
tional testimony before the Brookhart
committee.
John w. Hubbard, a wealthy steel man
of Trenton, n. J., told on the witness stand
that he had lost $4,000 in an effort to
get whisky out of bond He testified that
he had been offered an opportunity to get
whisky by special government favor from
the Thompson distillery at Brownvil1e, Pa.
The 5000 had been paid to Charles w.
Johnson, according to the testimony.
Johnson who was living at Uniontown,
was negotiating with Means for govern
ment protection. Johnson was put on the
witness stand and told the story of the
alleged plan to withdraw the whisky and
how it had failed.
Hubbard, according to his testimony,
was acquainted with Arthur Sixsmith. Sec
rotary to Andrew w Mellon, Secretary
of the Treasury of the United States.
Sixsmth suggested that Hubbard see Mr..
Mellon, which he did When told what
Means had done Mr.. Mellon expressed
surprise that government official would
do anything of that sort 1t was brought
out also that Mr. Johnson had called on
the Secretary of the Treasury
Charles w. Johnson is a fugitive from
justice. He was convicted in the Fayette
county, Pa, courts and given heavy fine
for bootlegging. He made an appeal
from the decision of the court and then
skipped. Attorneys for Means succeeded
IN bringing from Johnson a confession that
he is fugitive from justice Since running
away from Uniontown he has operated a
boat between Miami and Nassau. He
declared on the witness stand that it was
not a smuggling boat but that he had
trouble with the crew which resulted in
his recent indictment on that charge. He
stated before the jury in New York that
he had been promised immunity and that
all charges against him would be dropped
If he would return to New York and give
testimony against Means.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

stead Act SO as to admit the lawful sale
of light wines and beer" If this dec1ara-
ton were rejected by the committee on
resolutions, he said, he would carry it to
the floor of the convention and put every
delegate on record.
The feverish activity of the wet forces
was the more noticeable because of the
almost complete absence of organized
publicity i'll opposition. Fearing that the
liquor crowd might win by default, an
advocate of law enforcement hunted up
Wayne Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti Saloon League, to urge action.
Mr.. Wheeler was found in a cramped
little room, the bed and the floor
strewn with papers, industriously prepar-
ing his case for the committee, frequent
Interruptions by telephone showing that
he was in close touch with developments.
He assured his visitor that there was not
the remotest danger that wine and beer
plank would get into the platform. It's
advocates, he explained, were making the
perfectly impossible demand that con-
gress legalize the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants, an enactment which the SUI
preme court would be bound to annul as
palpably unconstitutional.
Outlining the requests which the
league would make, he predicted that
three-fourths of them would be granted
by the committee, while all the proposals
of the vets would be rejected AS indi-
eating the realities of the situation, he
cited the decision just made by the SUI
preme court unfolding the act prohibiting
physicians from prescribing beer and
other malt intoXicants-this ruling fur
nishing the latest item in an unbrol1en
record of victories Mr. Wheeler has won
in defense of the Eighteenth Amendment
and the enforcing statutes.
The committee gave both sides full
hearing. The vets used all their we'll
worn arguments, especially the plea that
legalizing the sale of intoxicating wines
and beer would promote sobriety and law
observance. They were encouraged by
the presence on the committee of Con-
gresham Ware, whose e1eventh-hour sup
port helped the liquor interests to elect
Mr.. Strassburger.