davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
,-rorvcn or MORTGAGE SALE

\ Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the terms
and conditions Of that certain mort,
Ease MADE sshrees ana ana Frsnces
gasors. to Jorgen NJ. Madsen. Mort.
gaeec. dated on the eth day, Of
March. 1899, and filed for record record IN In
tn, office Of Register of< SD..tS M IN
kota on the 3rd day Of May. 1920. at
| 9 y. M, and recorded in Book 161
Of Misc. Mtges. on Page 5S3. and
; thereafter. and on the 30th day Of
signment was filed for record in
said office on the 3rd day Of May, A.
d. 1920, at o'clock p. m. and re-
corded in Book 16l of Misc. Mtges.
the srd day of December,-ls21. as
signed by J. c. Atkins to Charles
erik, which assignment was filed
for record in said office on the 21st
day Of October. 1925. at o'clock
sns recorded Ia i Bo osa ss er Of
gage will be foreclosed by the sale
of the premises in said mortgage
and assignments. and hereinafter
described at the front door Of the
Eurleigh County, North Dakota, on
the hour OF p. m. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
date OF sale.
The default in said mortgage
consisting in the failure Of the
Mortgagors to pay the interest duo
on the LIST day of March, 1924, and
the lst day OF March. 1925. and be-
cause of said defaults. the owner Of
Sai id mortgage has elected and here
by declares the full amount due un-
der said mortgage.
Notice of Intention to fOreclOse
said mortgage was mailed to the
record owner Of the land hareinaft-
err described on the card day OF Oc-
tober, 1925 by registered mail.
The premises described in. said
mortgage and assignments and
same are described as follows. to-
wit:
The Southwest quarter (SWA)
Of Section One D and the South
east quarter tSEA) of Section Two
t2y all in Township One Hundred
and Forty three u43} North, Range
Seventy EIGHT 78) West of the 9Th
p. NJ. There will be due on said
mortgage on the date Of sale the
sum Of s5.9+9.77 and the costs of
sale including attorneys fees.
... CHARLES GRILE.
Assignee OF Assignee of MortGagee
CRAWFORD. CAIN e. BURNETT.
Attorneys for Assignee Of AS
signee Of MOrtgagee.
Dickinson, North Dakota
ll-30---l2-7-l4-2 -28. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
COLLECTORS CAN
GRANT EXTENSIONS
OF FlLINC.LlMlT

The following statement is issued
by the Collector Of Internal Revenue
for the district of North Dakota:
To expedite the granting of appli-
cations for extensions of time in
which to file income tax returns,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Blair has delegated to Collectors Of
Internal Revenue authority to grant
such extensions. Heretofore, under
the revenue act Of 1924, applications
for extensions have been addressed
to the Commissioner.
Extensions are granted in cases of
absence, sickness or inability to OBJ
tain data to make correct return
with certain provisions. No extern
sion will be granted unless applica.
ton is made therefor on or before
the date prescribed by law for filing
the return. The applicant must state
specifically the reason for such re.
quest, which will be granted only II
the explanation is satisfactory to the
collector. Illness or absence Of .
particular officer Of corporation or
q member Of q partnership does not
constitute, in itself, sufficient rea-
SON for granting the corporation or
partnership such extension.
y O8yO - ASUNSS
In no case will particular extern
s;on be granted for more than 90
DAYS. The usual time is from 80 to
go days. Where taxpayer requests
an extension Of more than 90 days,
the extension may be granted only
for 80 days and the collector will ad-
wise the taxpayer that II he is unable
to file the completed return prior to
the expiration Of the 90-day period,
o. new applicAttsu should, be made
before that period expires. In this
way, extensions may be granted, in
meritorious cases, for a period of not
| Is exceed six months from the pre-
scribed date by law for fling the re-
turn. No extension may be granted
for more than six months, except in
| the case of American citizens resid-
| ing or travelling abroad, nonresident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Hole after hole he erased from DaW-
sons advantage. So tina: when they
reached the ,hirty-fifth tee Holds
worth had not only blot,ed out his
opponents fine-hole edge but had
him one down.
The Michigander took the next
hole, giving him the match, > TO l.,
and the Big Ten title. He had shot
the difficult Briercliff layout in IL.
Thus did Mode Holdsworth, SUBJ
stitute. leap to fame and a champi on
ship. His sterling performance also
won him the captaincy OF the 1925
Michigan team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
News of Our
Neighbour
CHRIsTIANA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hoeft and fam
lily left for Minnesota Saturday: Dec
Z, for visit.
Mr.. Martin Tollefson and son, Rus.
sell, motored to Bismarck Wednes-
day.
Miss Marie Tollefson and Miss
Opal Huchison were guests at Miss
Tollefson home on Sunday and in
the evening they returned to their
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, son Seamen
George Sedivec and Arthur Lobarge
were entertained at the A.. c. Laird
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goehart Magnus and
Mrs. Magnus' mother were guests At
the George Magnus home Sunday
! evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson have
moved from their farm home to
Driscoll where their daughter. Alice
attends high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harding mo-
tored to Bismarck Wednesday.
Miss Narcissa Mandigo, teacher Of
Christiania school No. /, spent the
! weekend in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Dame-Stanford game last years.
S. S.
NOtre Dame -. Stanford 10.
How old was Jack Dempsey when
he took the title from Willard at
Toledo?- G.. T..
Twenty.fOur.
Who are the three oldest players
in point Of service in the American
League ?-F. G. H.
Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Walter
Johnson.
When did Germany" Schulz play
football at Michigan ?-F. G. A.
In 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908.
What's become of Ad Wolgast
former lightweight champion ?-F
G. H.
WOlgast Is now working in q Yer.
non (Calif) poOlrOOm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Corn Belt Buying
Dakota Sweet Clover

North Dakota as q source Of millions
of pounds of sweet clover Seed" de-
clares County Agent Thomas H. Rob-
erts of DeKalb, Ill.,, who is spending
several days here purchasing 100000
pounds Of sweet clover seed for the
DeKalb County Agricultural associa-
ton.
Little seed is produced in these
states, due to the practice Of using
the crop for green manure in ad-
vance of corn crop, and the good
results which are being secured have
led to an enormous demand for sweet
clover seed, Mr.. Roberts reports. He
estimates that at least two million
pounds of seed will be used in the
state of Illinois next year.
Planted With Grain Crops
''In our country the sweet clover
is planted with q small grain crop,
barley, oats or winter wheat" he
says. when good growth has been
attained the. following spring. the
sweet clover is plowed under and the
land is then used for corn. We find
that corn crops on sweet clover land
give yields greatly exceeding the av-
erage. A few farmers use sweet
clover for pasture and then pillow it
under, but leaving the crop for seed
production is done only rarely:
"Somc idea of the increased popu-
lari:y Of sweet clover can be gained
from the records of our association.
Four years ago I made my first trip
to North Dakota for the association.
buying 10000 pounds of sweet clover
seed. The demand has increased
each year since, and this year ct
least zoe, 900 pounds will be required
to meet our demands"
The DeKalb County Agricultural
association is the marketing agency
of the county farm bureau unit, and
the seed is handled on cooperative
basis for the members of the associa.
ton. and for farmers in surrounding
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Former Boxer
Drops Dead From
Heart Attack

Seattle, Dec. IA up - Frank
(Frenchyl Eaise. "a. former light
weight boxer OF Seattle, dropped dead
Saturday from heart attack in
Rerton. !: was learned today. Naise
formerly held the Canadian light
weight championship, winning the
title from Joe Bayley in l5-round
5ou. At Vancouver in 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
NeNUT
CRACKER
bY Joe Williams
INDOOR GOLF

INDOOh IOLt
The annual indoor golf season
opened under clear, non-leakaole
ceiling and the protest Of ll,45G,-
275 wives who have been golf widows
since last April.
The fairways were in perfect CON
dition and were made up OF Amin
ster rugs. Oriental carpetinRs and
Brussels floor coverings.
Mr. Otis p Sapp, who led the van
guard Of indoor golfers this season,
scored a remarkable hole-in one that
crashed against the big blue por-
celain vase. caromed Of! the loud
speaker, dived through the crayon
portrait Of Aunt Maggie and trickled
into the cup for win in Il l0-cent
Nassau syndicate.
Mr.. Sapp, by the way, thinks in.
door golf has outdoor golf lashed
to ihe mast for skill. "In indoor
golf" he says. 1.-The element Of luck
IL entirely eliminated" So is
the element Of golf. for that matter.
Mr.. Sapp may be accepted as an
authority on indoor sports. He was
one OF the greatest INDOOR oarsmen
the Southside Chicago Barber Col
lege ever had. Mr.. Sapp admits this
himself. "And got by without a
pull" he boasts.
Indoor golf has many dangers Pc
culiar to itself. You never can tell
when you may suffer a Mazda sun
stroke, DR. pick up thSee-inch tack
in your left heel. or succumb to a
thick, sitting blanket Of cigar
smoke.
Merit IN indoor golf il measured
not by the number Of course records
you break but by the number Of
window panes you fail to break.
Indoor. golf is vest pocket edi.
ton Of the original document with
frontispicce<b by Scream and Shout
decorators; illustrations by CracI
and. Crash. giaxiers, and .forewOrd b.
Weavesan Wool, carpenters.
However, n one important respect
the .indoor obsession is just as vi
cious g the outdoor hysteria: it en-
courages loafing and stimulates nos'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

The number "13" doesn't throw
any fear into the heart of Herman
Boozman, captain-elect Of the Uni
versity of Arkansas 1926 eleven.
Fact is, he prefers that supposedly
jinx figure to any other. He calls
it his lucky numeral, for during all
the time hes played football he's
never been forced out through in
juries.
Boozman, who's junior. did the
unique in grid circles last fall by
playing every line position from
center to end. He's one of the stars
OF the Razorback squad and is presl-
dent Of his class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
BRAND BARE ARMS

Naples = Immodest dressers are
branded in. Italy. Notwithstanding
the high temperatures, women Of Ma.
pies have been wearing dresses with
long sleeves. Those in short sleeves
often have indeIible ink thrown on
their bare arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
The Referee

Did Hazen Cuyler Of the Pirates
ever make six hits in six times to
at'-G. +. K.
Yes, in game played Aug. 9, 1924.
What was the score of the Notrc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

The average wage OF first class
mannequin in Paris is only So a
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

The Irish Free State has imposed
Q tax on bachelors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Until the coming of the forward
pass. football lacked an out Il andine
thrill that carried i distinct appeal
to player a. we'll as spectator.

Unless Il playe! got away for
long ran in the old game, i wa
merely succession OF line bucks.
short gains. Usually -he spectator
had no idea who WAS really carry
ing the ball
Eliminate the end runs or 4 raateT
through broken field IN RAINING
back the Kickoff or i punt ana foot
ball was rather dull. The team "ith
the weight usually carried off tn"
hOnOrs.
Then came the forward pass, which
made for uncertainty and added q
new and hitherto unknown flavor 10
the game.
The forward pass is without doubt
the most destructive weapon in foot
ball. Ii carries Il constant threat
10 the opposition and incidentally
there goes with il certain gamble
as far as the team doing the pass
ing is concerned.
There IS always the chance that
weN-directed forward pass VIII be
intercepted by an opposing player
and, since the field US usually we'll
broken up at the time, he invaria-
bly, makes good return.
UnquestiOnably the season Of 1925
witnessed the greatest possible use
Of the forward pass. Never was the
air attack worked so effectively.
Michigan and Dartmouth, consid-
cred two Of the greatest teams of
the year, used the pass as their chief
weapon. not merely 4 threat. In
Friedman. Michigan boosted the best
passer in the west, while Oberlander
of Dartmouth was the leader in the
east.
To use the language of the teams
that opposed Michigan and Dart
mouth. these two players literally
threw touchdowns. Passes of from
j. to 40 yards were not at all un-
common. Occasionally they would
get away a pass for half the length
at the griliron.
The forward pass carries a thrill
that is new to football. Watch any
bunch of kids who are playing foot
ball either in a regular game or
merely practicing and you will OBJ
serve that the forward pass play j.
used as much IS al! other plays com
bined
To those who believe the pass is
spelling the game because il j. i'm
possible 10 develop a defense FOR il,
listen to what Reggie Brown, back
field coach ac Brown University,
says:
THE pass has not utstripped the
defense, statements to the contrary
notwithstanding. There has yet been
no aerial attack devised that cannot
he stopped by a well-coached eleven
that has speed and intelligence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

1.-The pass has not Outst ripped the
defense, statements to the contrary
notwithstanding. There has yet been
no aerial attack devised that cannot
he stopped by well-coached eleven
that has speed and intelligence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

The annual indoor golf season
opened under clear non leakabie
ceiling and the protest Of ll,45G,-
275 wives who have been golf widows
since last April.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
A Secret
And sunny shampoo
By Edna Wallace Hopper

I have glorious hair. as millions
IF women know. Its CLINT is like a
halo, on the stage or on the street.
1 don't know how / get it. only
know that it comes to me through
what they call Fruity Shampoo. -
Very wonderful men perfected 1t
for me, but they never would give
me the formula. They say that one
ingredient gives that matchless CLINT.
but they never would tel me what
it is.
But they make Il for ne to supply
10 you, just as they make it for me.
It is the greatest shampoo in exist
ence. i say that after trying scores
Of them, and searching the world
for the best.
want you to try IL. ] want you
to see the luster that il adds to hair.
] would not take fortune for what
it has done for mine.
! cannot tell you the secrets Of its
wiZard-like results. They have never
been told TO me. But those results
viii amaze and delight you. Ask
any toilet counter for Edna Wallace
Hopper's Fruity Shampoo, and you'll
get exactly what l use. The price
is go cents. And your dealer will
return your money IL you think that
any other shampoo comes within
mile of this. For your own sake,
see what it does.
Mail the coupon for a sample bot
tie and nv Beauty Book.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
TROUSERS AND MONEY
ARE LOOT OF MOSCOW
LADY HIGHWAYMAN

MOSCOW, Oct. 31.-A lady band
It" with queer notions OF propriety
is reported prowling around the ceme-
tcries and outskirts of Moscow.
Head Of a small gang of men she
holds up and robs any passing pcdes-
trian of his clothes as well as all
money and valuables. Two distracted
and shivering victims rushed TO the
police station on one night and re-
ported n complete Fleeing of clothes
and coin.
The lady bandit" who is described
as about twenty-four years old with
bobbed hair and q gold-tooth smile
had no trouble in escaping after the
rohheries
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WOMAN REQUESTS
: LONGER SENTENCE

WINNIPEG, Oct. SO. Henry
did not overdo human nature when he
depicted the character Of Soapy, the
hobo who found il more difficult 10
break into jail than many do to break
sut
@Not enough, Your worship-make
II SIX months" Louise Townley plead
ed In police court here, when Magis-
trats Richardson sentenced her TO
four months N jail for drunkenness.
She didn't want 70 come out in mid
winter, she explained; but the bench
was edamant against increasing the
term. So Louise will be free in Janu-
sry-for a day or two, at least
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ANCIENT BOOK SHOWS
GOVT KILLED ADAM

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Adam died OF
govt.
At least that is the information
vouchsafed in a queer sixteenth CEN
fury document kept in the library at
the Heralds' College. Queen Victoria
street. E. c.. which is sometimes
shown to visitors as a curio.
This document. the history of which
is unknown, processes to trace the
pedigree of the early Saxon kings
right back to Adam and Eve, among
the names of those appearing in the
genealogy being Our Lord, Alexander
and Nebuchadnezzar.
The document has been in the pos
session Of the Herald's College for go
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
EIGHT-LEGGED HORSE,
WORTH $4,000, DIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Lightning, the
eight-legged horse, that has been exx-
hibited as a circus freak for eighteen
years, is dead. The carcass was Of
fered to the Field Museum by its own
er. Cyrus Leachman.
1t was valued at $4,000 as a freak
while alive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Charmeuse, 40-inch, 20 very
pretty bright colors.
Spiral Crepe, silk and wool, 40
inch, Is colors.
Georsette, all silk, 4O-inch, Is
shades.
Colored Broadcloth, 32-inch, Z
wanted shades. All silk.
Glaze Changeable Taffeta, So
inch, an exquisite quality.
Colored Radiums, 4O-inch, excep-
tional value.
Brocades, 36-inch, every wanted
material.
Crepe de Chine, 4O-inch, newest
fall colors. All spool silks.
Satin Canton, 40-inch. 35 pretty
colors. In the most wanted shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WEIRD AMNES|A
TALE Barred
BY DEATH
Doctor Loses Mind, Settles
in Strange City and
Builds Business.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 31.-A
remarkable story of a journey in am
nesia was told when John Porter
. Williams, head OF a loan company
was found dead in bed.
( 1t was the narrative OF an eminent
physician-banker in Pennsylvania who
lost himself and, before he pieced to-
gether the broken strands of his life
history, had made Of himself promi-
nent figure in a community far from
the scenes of his early life and sue
cess. So prominent had he become
that he kept the secret Of his career
until his death.
Then, the copy Of letter addressed
70 ID. i. Johnston, an Oklahoma City
lawyer, was found in his effects. 1t
related the tale of his early life and
led to the discovery Of a will leaving
all his property acquired in Oklahoma
10 the attorney, in return for John
ston's effort to help the wanderer
find himself.
DETAILS SUPPLIED.
Johnston and John d. Wright, an
other lawyer of prominence in Okla
shoma, have supplied the missing de-
tails. The letter was written in De-
.cember, 1921, and between that time
and Williams death, Johnston and
Wright directed a successful search
for their friends relatives.
Williams was discovered TO be Ed
ward NJ. Martin, the son of a promi-
nent Pennsylvania family, known at
zQuarryville, Pa, small town near
Lancaster, as a well-to-do physician
and banker. with heavy property in
'ferests in Florida and a brother of
Commodore Martin. Of the navy. 1t
was in 1915 that Martin disappeared
from the home Of his brother in Wash
ington.
On July IL Of that year man
awoke in the Y. NJ. C. A. building in
Newark, Ohio. His mind was cloud
ed. He could not remember who he
was or whence be came. He had $500
in his pockets and a notebook indicat-
ing recent travels down the east coast,
between New York and Florida. On
the register he had written the name
of John p. Williams.
FELT NO ILLNESS.
He experienced no symptoms Of
Illness except the feeling that he had
long been under mental strain, vii
liams related in his letter to John
ston. For several days he remained
in Newark trying vainly to extend
his memory back beyond the moment
he had awakened in the Y. M. C. A.
room. Then he took a train West
and eventually found his way to Ok
lahoma City.
Medical training seemed 20 guide
him when he sought employment as
his funds ran low. He got a place
as a clerk in the office of a hospital.
a diagnostician, the equal of any medi-
diagnotician, the equal Of any medi-
cal man practicing there. But bank
ing evidently had occupied a higher
interest than medicine in Williams
former life and he organized a build
ing and loan company.
A mysterious stranger, yet 80 win
ming and SO inspiring of confidence
was he that he built up a million
dollar concern which operated infor-
nally for a time, then blossomed into
"A recognized financial power two
years ago, with q score of Oklahoma
City's substantial men giving their
backing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Black Crepe de Chine, 4O-in., yard .$1.29
Black Crepe de Chine, 40-in., yard. $1.49
Black Crepe de Chine, 40-in., yard. .$1.59
Black Crepe de Chine, 4O-in., yard $3.50
Black Crepe dc Chine, 40-in., yard .$2.19
Black Flat Crepe, 40-inch, yard. &. 1929
Black Flat Crepe, 40-inch, yard . . .$2.49
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
Specials in Black Silks That Are Popular

Black Taffeta, 36-inch, yard $1.49
Black Duchesse Satin, 36-inch, yard $1.59
Black Charmeuse, 36-inch, yard $1.49
Black Satin Crepe, 36-inch, yard. .$1.69
Black Charmeuse, 40-inch, yard .$l.s9
Black Charmeuse, 40-inch, yard $1.9s
Black Charmeuse, 40-inch, yard. .$2.19
Black Charmeuse, 40-inch, yard $2.49
Black Charmeuse, 40-inch, yard S3.19
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Black Marinette Crepe, 40-in., yard $3.50
Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch, yard. 1929
Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch, yard. .$2.79
Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch, special 1898
Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch, yard, 1919
Black Satin Crepe, 4O-inch, yard. $3.50
Black Satin, 54-inch, yard 1898
Black Satin Crepe, 40-inch, yard. .$4.49
Black Bordered Crepe, 54-in., yard. .$7.49
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-29
Marriage Licenses

LYONS-TUCKER - Ganem NJ.
Lyons, SO, native of Texas, resident
of Brawlcy; lncz c. Tucker, 81, Ma,
tive of Texas, resident of Brawley.
McDANIEL-HUGHES - Wesley
Mcdaniel, So, native of Texas, resi-,
dent of Los Angeles; Elizabeth
Hughes, 81, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Brawlcy.
DUARTE.GAUSMAN - Antonio
Duartc, 25, native of Mexico, resi-,
dent of Brawloy; Guadalupe GauS-
man, 10, native of Mexico, resident
of Brawley.
LINDSAY-GANUNG - Robert c.
Lindsay, %, native of Canada, resi-,
dent of Calipatria; Beutrice l.. Ga,
nung, "A, native of New York, resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
ELVANDER-M NJ RSHALL -
Waino j. Elvander, %, native of
California, resident of Ell Centre;
Elizabeth l.. Marshall, 25, native of
Kansas, resident of Brawlcy.
BOJORQUEZ-GAUSMA - An
tonic Bojorqucz, %, native of Mex
leo, resident of Brawlcy; Fclicitas
Gausman, "a, native Of Mexico, resi-
dent of Brawlcy.