davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
NOTICE OF CHAI~rEL MORTGAGE
SAl.lE

SALE ~
Notice is hereby given that de-
tions of that certain Mortgage made.
by D. L. Maths of Regain. County
of Burleigh, and State Of North
Dakota, Mortgagor, to City National
Bank. a corporation of Bismarck.
County of Burleigh and State Of
the goth day Of December 1920, to
secure the following Indebtedness,
to-wit: Four Thousand. Three hun
dred forty five 69-10O Dollars and
which Mortgage was duly filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds
Dakota, on the Ssth day of De-
cember 1920, at 800 o'clock .p. m.
and renewed by renewal filed De-
cember 18th, 1928 at 900 o'clock a.,
M. and which default is Of the fol-
lowing nature, to-wit: past due and
be due on said Mortgage at date of
this notice the sum of Five Thous-
and seven hundred sixteen 43-1OO
Dollars for principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale Of the personal
hereinafter described, at public auc-
ton. agreeably; to the statutes in
such case made and provided at
residence of the mortgagor in the
NEA 81: Township 144. Range 70.
in the County of Burleigh, State Of
North Dakota, at tha hour of
April, 1925. That personal property
which win be sold to satisfy said
Mortgage is described as follows,
to-wit: 1-12 cut Deering Header
complete, 1-5' Cut Mccormick Now
err complete, ! Stoughton medium
high wheel wide tire wagon COM
pletc with Triple Box, / Pair
Stoughton Bob sleds- 2 sets heavy
work harness complete with lines,
collars and brides. l Minneapolis
Feeder. Weigher, stacker drive
attachments, 1-8 bottom Minneapo-
lis blowing outfit complete with
both Stubblc and Breaker bottoms,
l Home made Hay stacker COM
plete with Ropes. Blacksmith
Forge complete with Blower, 1-9'
Drill complete. 1-26' section wood
harrow complete, 1-2 Dbl. capacity
wood watering tank complete, $500
gallon galvanized electric welded
low wide tire Farm wagon, / sorrel
horse, 8 yrs. old. weight 1900. name
Tom, 1 Sorrel horse 10 yrs. old,
weight 1850. name Mike. Bay
Horse. yrs. old, weight 1900,
named Tom. l Bay horse 8 yrs. old,
weight 1900, name Bonnie, ! Black
horse. yrs. old, name Bobbie, l
Bay mare IL yrs. old. name Molly,
weight $50.
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Mortgagee,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
100000 YEARS AGO

London, March 3O.-The skull
found at Broken Hill, Rhodesia, in
1921, is believed to be that of man
100000 years old, Sir Arthur Keith,
conservator of the Royal College of
Surgeons Museum, says. eve can
not fit in this skull with any type
of man with which we are familiar"
he says. The skull strongly resem-
bles a gorilla, but the placing of the
bones indicates the prc-history man
could walk upright.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT
OPIATES

Many cough preparations contain
some one Or more harmful drugs
which are added, to take the place of
opiates. None Of these narcotic sub
stitutes have ever been used in
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND. The name Of every ingre.
dent is plainly printed on every
carton. You know what you are
taking when you take Foley's. 4 II
clings to the throat. Good for old
and young. You have cough, why
not try it. Refuse substitutes
Adv. .s.>e..s! =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
Billy Evans Says
Real Estate Boom

Bradentown, March 3O.-Many a
major league pay check is going to
be on the way to Florida shortly
after the first and fifteenth Of
each month this summer.
The real estate germ is in the air
and few are immune. After listening
to the glib realtor and the immense
profits made, majority lof the
athletes have fallen.
They talk money in real. estate.
The other day while watching the
New York Giants and Washington
Mats in one of their spring games,
overheard very interesting argu-
ment
One fan was Washington parti-
san. the other leaned to the Giants.
McGraw's team had won the day
previous and was out in front in
this game. The New York rooter
kept drawing comparisons with the
last world series and insisting that
luck alone enabled Harris to tri-
umph over McGraw.
The argument waxcd warm. Final
" the Washington rooter, unable to
listen any further to the New
Yorker. remarked:
If the two clubs meet again this
fall, will bet you the. 10 acres
bought yesterday against the 1000
option you took on that city proper
ty, provided You close the deal"
Both were northerners and there
was no Kidding" about the wager.
However it was so unusual bet
ting proposition that it got big
laugh from those nearby and the
argument subsidized.
Get Rich uick
The nice thing about being
realtor in Florida is that you don't
have to, have a fat bankroll. At
least that has been my experience.
The idea is to take an option for a
very moderate sum. It is possible tn
open deal on as low deposit as
five bucks and $25 often gets you
into the frenzied finance class.
Once you have got an option. it is
up to you by various methods to in
dnce some one to take the property
off YOUR hands at p nrice in excess
OF the figure on which you took it.
This form of doing business has
an appeal to the athletes. who boast
none too fat purses after LONG win
tor in which no checks arrived twice
monthly.
As matter of fact, options have
taken the place Of base hits with
some Of the athletes. Bill Dosk of
Brooklyn. for instance, refused to
report at greatly increased salary
because he says he can. make more
money in real estate.
II IL ALSO said that one Of the
stipulntions when Dazzy Vancesign-
e q bis BSopklyp contract WAS that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
CHURCH ACTIVITIES
DRAW WOMEN

Berlin, March 30-Recent elections
in the Evangelical church through
out Prussia, the largest Protestant
area in Germany, resulted in the
choice of 80 1-3 percent of women
as church officials in many parish
es, and workmen assumed a much
more important part in church af-
fairs than in the days of the mon
archy. About IS percent of the
church membership voted in most
parishes, which is regarded as a man.
Hesitation of unusual interest in
church affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
WILL REPRESENT
"U" IN DEBATE

Grand Forks. N. D., March 3O.JTwo
state university debaters, Sam Aan-
dahl, Litchvillefi and Duane Squires,
Grand Forks. are scheduled to leave
Sunday evening to represent the
5 uayerst ThaS go se FIRST G to t1ss Ss
College, Yankton. S. D., March 30,
then to Morningside College, Sioux
City, Ia, March 81, and finally to
the University Of South Dakota, Yer
million. S. D., April l.
These three. contests will conclude
the T.. N. u. debating season. which
so far has resulted in three victor
les and three losses. Mr.. Aandahl
and Mr.. Squires are captains Of the
two three-man debating teams at the
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
The Referee

How long has Muddy Ruel been
with Washington ID. H. G..
Since start of 1923 season.
When did Johnny kilbane hold
the weatherweight title :-R. f. S.
From 1912 to 1928.
Who is the fastest runner in the
ma jors B. S. S.
Opinions vary, though Maurice
Archdeacon of the White Sox is con-
sidefed on par with any Of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
Sports
ay
EVILS TO
TOURNAMENT
AT CHICAGO
ave Made Fine Record and
Should Give Chicagoars
a Good Fight
(RY The ASaociatcd Pres.

VI (Ry.Thc Associated Press)
:nnDe,ils Lake. N. D.. March 80
''nvls Lake high school. represent
, : North Dakota in the realms Of
Iygh school basketball. sent forth its
I'm OF Speed Devils Sunday with
ipping instructions ''t4 the Ma
nal Ii7terscholastic Basketball
J.. ornament. Chicago" The Satans
; re so shipped by virtue Of nearly
S,pcrfcct scoring record, their cham
&c pnship in the state tourney, and
-. donations of Devils Lake business
am and fans.
,,nlf records can be contributed to
dope bucket, the Speed Devils
.ould show considerable steam
alnst the more powerful cage
intcts of the nation that will
Their for the Chicago basketball
orld Series. For the Satans have
N twenty games and lost two this
lson. They have scored a total
$40 points compared to their OPP
nent's total of 264 points.
This makes the score for the aver
game ON this years Lake city
lcndar read, Devils Lake 2G, oppon-
IS L.
Coach Perry herdcd his state cham
IN flock together, they packed their
rs and boarded the Chicago bound
lin amid cheers of scores Of the
izcnry.
Fargo has been the North Dakota
preventative at the national meet
the past few years. so that it
II probably be a novelty for most
the Lakcr quint to glance over the
Gwest metropolis. Fargo lost out
is year by accepting defeat from
ahpcton in the first district tour
preliminary to the state meet.
~ ahpeton lost in the final battle
the state card to the Lake five.
Devils Lakes record for this sea-
n.follows:
Devils Lake 20; Michigan 6.
Devils Lake 80; Starkweathcr 6.
Devils Lake SO; Churches Ferry II.
Devils Lake ~; Hope 5.
Devils Lake IS; Valley City Is.
Devils Lake PC; Rolettc lG.
Devils Lake 80; Grafton Is.
Devils Lake %; Minot "a.
Devils Lake so; Minnewaukan 10.
Devils Lake IS: Crazy Z.
Devils Lake 2G; Fargo %
Devils Lake 81; Cando 49,
Devils Lake Al; Larimorc 8.
Devils Lake 20; Crary 8.
Devils Lake 20; Grand Forks Is.
Devils Lake 20; Bottncau 10.
Devils Lake %; Churches Ferry ).
Devils Lake rs: Rolcttc II.
Devils Lake %; Maddox 0.
State Tournament
Devils Lake 30; Bclficld II.
Devils Lake 2S; Minot IL.
Devils Lake %; Wahpeton Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

~ WITT CIVTNC
New Orleans, Mar. 16.-Although
the training season is only: week
old, Manager Lee Foil has already
decided on one of his debated in
field problems. "Doc" Prothro will
play third base.
That was a weak spot in the Red
Sox lineup last season, but Fohl is
confident Prothro will fill the bill.
He had a tough break last year.
After playing several months for
Washington he was sold to Memphis
and lost his world series .cHt:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
POLICE HUNT hooks

Long Beach, Calf, Marcn 30
SO many books have not been re-
turned to the public library here
that a new police job Of book col
iector has been created for. MEM
her OF the forge: e spends most of
his time collecting books and fines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

Here's the new American fancy
diving queen. She won the honors
in the various diving events at
Tampa, Fls... recently. She halls
from New York and ,supplints Miss.
Carol Tletchos s-aa, Indoor champion
for 1926. s..- .1ss. s..-s =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
SO CHILDISH

"Why did you give up pipe organ
lessons?' '.' go
II felt SO blooming childish,
playing with my feet" - Stanford
Chaparral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner solicits
your support on q platform df
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city sgovern-
ment. 1. a ,..- I. ..!!e...~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
The Nut Cracker

The world is itself again. Chicago
s another beautiful murder case
d Babe Ruth is down to weight.
The scribes are calling the Ath-
,ce. /. BY July they may be call
: them worse than that.
Bob. Edgren says no fighter uses
corkscrew punch today. This
probably due to their respect for
certain constitutional amendment.
"LogEerhcads" is tho name of one
! the seasons new plays. We
y spect it has something to do with
ewmasters and Milwaukee.
Eddie Cantor delivered talk in
lich he urged Harvard students to
come chorus men. Eddie must
We seen the boys try to beat Yale.
A turf writer boldly predicts Qua
3 ain can't lose the derby this year.
!. We hope this is more truth than
".ctry.
,sBenry Leonard was cgged while
ling his act on New York stage
Ne other night. After which,
tB is said. Benny was but she'll of
q Is former self.
4 We read that Mr.. Coolidge has
We perfect radio voice, but we hope
sis doesn't prompt him to go in
&c nanny singing in a serious
3ay.
1Dante heard the wailing Of the
Il mined They NAV have merely
Gen rookie left handlers on their
lay back to Terre Haute.
I'VE are not interested in statistics
a pvorrhea. but in the training
smps four out Of every five haven't
s Meaning control.
& We are told Florida has no ba-
sanas tesspeak Of. And, happily,
gne stall to sing Of.
,HWaszE ONE OF
's WISCONSIN'S STARS
lUniyexaity of Wisconsin appears
4 haY9-discovered great athlete
Herb Schwartz, giant weight
Nd d1Shman. He can heave the
OF c38Se to % feet and is an ex-
ptional sprinter for his size. He
80 Ines on the gridiroA rs. ~
5eKIes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

The world is itself again. Chicago
another beautiful murder case
d Babe Ruth is down to weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

I'VE are not interested in statistics
a pvorrhea. but in the training
ssmps four out Of every five haven't
Meaning control.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
"AS LUCK WOULD
HAVE JTo

Had there been more money in a
quarter meter. 30 that gas had not
stopped flowing at 1880 q. m. yes
terday morning, the probabilities
are that six persons in this city
would have met their deaths. ac-
cording to the announcement OF
those who Investigated the incident
on Booth street.
What tricks are played by fate!
Probably the head of the house had
been advised by the thrifty wife
the day before that the meter need
ed more quarters" and perhaps
the head OF the house forgot about
1t and went to bed without feeding
the meter. Such things happen reg
ularly wherever quarter meters are
installed. Al any rate, there wasn't
enough money In the meter at a
time when such luck saved six lives.
How glad the survivors OF this de-
lugs OF gas must be today that no
body remembered about the meter!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
ONE WAY TO COMBAT
TIL CRIME WAVE.

Scarcely day passed this week
without the papers being forced to
report at least one robbery of large
dimensions. The two largest cities
OF the country remain in the center
OF the crime industry by large
margin.
The trouble in both OF them is
there are not enough police. 4 com-
parison of New York With London
disclosed there were many more po-
lieemen on duty in the English me-
tropois, and crime there was "A
small percentage OF the total in
New York.
In combating the crime wave 1t
might pay some OF our American
cities 10 discontinue studying econ
omy in police administration and
send out a sufficient army of blue
coats 10 rout the enemy. Was It
General Sherman-or General Grant
or Stonewall JackSon-who opined
that the battle is usually won by The
side which gets there first with
the most men"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
NEW SENATOR FROM THE
POLITICAL FECD STATE

Governor Ed jackson OF Indiana
has played neat trick upon politi-
cal friends and foes by refusing to
name former Senator Beveridge as
the successor to Samuel Ralston in
the L. S. Senate. Instead, he named
comparatively unknown Indian
apolis lawyer. Arthur r. Robinson,
whose only bid for fame was when
he opposed Harry S. New, now
postmaster general, for the senator
ship nomination. 1t was after New
was nominated and defeated by
Ralston and became A lame duck
that he was shifted into the Hard
ing cabinet.
There are more political factions
In Indiana than nearly anywhere
else, ana at this distance 1t is diff
iicult to judge exactly The motives
underlying the appointment OF
Robinson to the Senate. OF course,
he is a Republican, and will only
serve until the state election In
1925 chooses the successor for the
remainder OF the late Senator Raj
ston's term, which expires in 1929.
At that time the people will get a
chance to say what they think OF
the Robinson appointment, II he is
a candidate at that time, as seems
likely.
The fact that Robinson had OPP
posed New at the primary in 1916
indicates Robinson was Watson
man, which means he was identified
with the faction headed by Senator
Watson. The present postmaster
general blamed his defeat upon
double-crossing done by Senator
Watson. Finally there was this
Beveride faction. With the result
that ultimately tho Democrats were
able 10 put Ralston IN the Senate
The Beveridge faction by the way
may come TO life again now that
he vas not appointed TO the vacan'
cy by the governor.
As stated, politics In Indiana are
still Of the old fashioned kind where
the various factional magnstes earrs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23

shooting irons and battle axes. A
Republican out there hates q Demo-
crat. but he hates the Republican
in the other factions much more. To
a follower OF the Jim" Watson fac
ton a Democrat may be merely q
misguided gentleman, but the Re-
publican In the other Republican
faction Is regarded as a rattiesnake
or worse.
Just now the Watson faction is on
top, the new faction Is slumberlng
while Its leader Us In the cabinet.
and the Beveridge faction is out for
revenge. The other factions are TAX
ing sides and the Ku Klux Khan and
the Indiana Horse Thief Association
now a political body-are reading
OF the dolngs with minds made up.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
Is Years Ago Todey

The Sloper guards have counter
manded their trip 10 Berlin, the ac-
ton coming simultaneously with the
rumor that George w, Traut is TO be
q candidate at the caucus for rep
resehtatlve. This has caused consid-
cradle talk In local political circles.
The spectators who watched Fred
Sturgis at work on the First church
steeplo today will be interested 90
know that he and other steeplcj jacks
are satisfied 10 receive 81 day as
their remuneration. The browning
piece of wood on the steeple is wcak
and has to be assembled with much
care. G. ]. Parker said today that it
would be brac@d with an iron sup
port
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the republican campaign
demonstration, to be held next
Thursday, was held in Col. Erick-
sons office last evening. The men-
bers Of the committee are Col. Erick-
son, Lieutenant Colonel Thompson,
Captain J. Il. Andrews and w. H..
Thornton. -Four Of the factories have
announced they will vie with each
other in getting out paraders.
The entries in the Maple 11il'
mems golf handicap include J.. il.
Pease, n. T. Cooley, o. +. Swift, i.
Fl. Hart, J. s. North, NJ. S. Hart, W.
l.. Hatch j. II. Kirkham. J, r. Coop
err, Frank l.. Wilcox, E. w. Able, A.
II. Able, L, N. Stanley and i. G.
Plat.
Because Waterbury cancelled IN"
football game scheduled with New
Britain high school tomorrow aft
ernoon, the local schoolbays will
take on the New Britain Consolidat-
ed team at Electro field.
The Herald want ad column TO-
| night contains | J. advertisements, IN
Guiding TO rent, for sale. scientific
dress cutting and one matrimonial
as follows: "Widower, 46 years
Young, no incumbrances, income
$4,000 yearly, property $4,000
wants wife who will appreciate
kindness"
The Fl. Oldershaw CO. ADVERTISED
fine sweet Vermont tub butter at Il
cents a pound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
OLD.STYLE STOVES
VS.. MODERN FURNACES

In view Of the anthracite coal
strike, the threatened or already
present shortage OF hard coal, the
high price Of hard coal, and all
other concomitants OF an unpleas-
ant situation, a reader found time
to make a call and descant upon
what he termed the enormous waste
fulness of modern furnaces.
1t was rather shock TO be told
that something so modern and uni
versally In use as a furnace Is more
wasteful than it ought TO be. Yet
we had to admit there apparently
Is much ground for the charge.
Take the old "parlor heaters" So
called, which were so common be-
fore furnaces were Installed in every
house. Our informant declared he
was born and raised In the Conuec-
ticut Bcrkshres, and no matter how
"hard" the winter the family never
suffered from cold rooms. He de-
clared it was the old-time custom
TO have a range in the kitchen, a
small stove or heater In the sitting
room" and another small stove or
heater in the front parlor," the
latter only used when there was
company.
The stoves, the Connecticut
Yankee declared, could be induced
! to become red hot with very little
coaxng; and little coal-or even
merely wood-wcnt a long way. OF
course, there was the necessity of
relieving the ash pan OF the &C
cumulatcd ashes every day, but
furnaces also entail such treatment.
Now he is a resident Of the city
of New Brtain--living In modern
house with all Improvements, In
Guiding steam heat throughout and
a modern furnace In the basement.
lie said he has never been warmer
than he was back in the Berkshire
home and uses up at least five times
as much coal each winter as his
father used.
Furnaces became common in Nir'
tually every house because they ere
ated less dirt or bother in the rooms
which manifestly was a great adj
vantage over the stoves, Whether
the claim was ever made that they
burned less coal We do not know
but anyway, at a time when Goa
cost half as much as 1t does toda!
that didn't matter a great deal e
most people Now, however. wheI
, coal costs are high and the need 70
= economy In its use is general.
recognized. the former BERKSHIRE
a man may not be alone In thinking
4 we'll Of the days when furnaces wor
unknown and the round little stove
I were more common.
n They radiated heat and plenty OF /
% there can be no question abou
i that. And a scutilc rull OF coal wen
70 a long way toward comfort Of al
Il evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23

The charitable view to take re-
garding the alleged refusal of tele-
phone operator to accept a call from
Berlin to the New Britain fire de-
partment until nickel was deposit
ed in the telephone apparatus is
that the operator did not know the
rules. But this does not excuse the
telephone company, as the company
should not have anyone handling the
switchboard without being certain
she knows what action to take In a
police or fire emergency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
AN AMERICAN EPIC
OF THE SEA.

The rescue OF the crew of the
italian ship Ignacio Florio by the
able mariners upon the American
liner President Harding Of the U. S.
Lines was one of the epics of the
sea. No one reading the account yes
terday--a restrained and conserva-
lively worded account shot through
the air by radio from the scene OF
the rescue in mid ocean-could help
but heave a sigh of pride that an
American crew upon an American
governmcnt-owned ship acted so
bravely to succor sand save the %
helpless men upon the 1oundering
ship.
One might say that this heroic
rescue was the antithesis Of the ac-
ton Of the crew of the stricken liner
Comanchc off the coast OF Florida. 1t
Will be remembered that paSScn-
gers on that ship after returning TO
port, had disconcerting things to say
about the crew. But II is well TO re-
frain from forming too early an
opinion in such n matter. The Co
manchc crew yesterday had its say
with quite a different version, in
which they reflected severely upon
the action OF men among the pas
sengcrs. Persons who arc acquainted
with tho tradition OF the sea will
always he 10th TO believe that an en-
tire crew will act unworthly in an
emergency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-23
RIDING TO 4 FALL
OR PLAYING SAFE?

II is declare In Washington that
President Coolidge is becoming
alarmed at the tenacity shown by
the anthracite miners and operators
IN conducting their little pastime at
the expenee Of the public. 1t is said