davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT
From Ramsey County
Thu Thnna poolk,,

The Thompson Realty Com.
pany, corporation,
Plaintiff and Respondent,
vs..
William F. Mowbray and Mary
O. Mowbray,
Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus:
/. Where a real estate mortgage
is given to secure the payment of
money by installments, each INSTALL
ment mentioned in the mortgage is
deemed a separate and independent
mortgage, and the mortgage for each
Of such installments may be fore
closed in the same manner and with
like effect % il separate mortgage
was given for each installment. Sec
ton 8078, C. L. 1918.
2. In the instant case a real
estate mortgage and a chattel mort
gage were executed by the defend
ants to the plaintiff to secure the
payment of nine certain .promissory
notes, payable on the lst day Of Janu-
airy OF nine successive years. There
was default in payment of the Install
ments due Jnuary I, 1925. and Jan
uary l. 1926. For reasons stated In
the opinion, it is held that after both
OF such defaults had occurred, the
plaintiff might foreclose the real
estate mortgage for the installment
due January !. 1925. only, and proceed
to enforce the chattel mortgage to
satisfy the installment due January
/, 1929. s.
8. For reasons stated in the opin.
ion, it Is held that the trial court did
not err in rendering judgment in con-
formity with the averments Of the
amended complaint.
court Of Ramsey County, Hon. C. w
Butts, Judge. defendants appeal.
Affirmed.
Opinion y ths Court ~ Christian.
son, ].
j. G. Adamson. Devils Lake, N
OAK, Attorney TOR Appellants.
Klhoe yerreH, Capdo. n. Oak.
AttoSnsys ter 1eependent. 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, June 10.-(P)-Wheat No.
hard 1861; No. hard lid.
Corn No. 2 mixed o.; No. 2 yellow
92@98. ...4.,
Oats No. 2 white 5oM@5s; No. 3
white 4B@51.
Rye. Not quoted.
Barley 87@07.
Timothy seed 4.75@6.75.
Clover seed 20.0O@35.O0.
Lard 1910. I.
! Ribs 12.60.
Bellies 14.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press


North Bergen, N. J. - Fellow ir
court for sending girl mash notes
said he thought the girl was in love
with him. don't think any woman
is ever in love with man." said
Recorder Alfred Miles. "They only
love them selves"
Hackensack, N. J. Mrs. J. X
Oyercocker and Mrs. +. X. Schafer
members Of the w. c. r. U. and
sometime neighbors Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence d. Chamberlin, say they
know that Chambellin never took a
drink. smoke or chewed in his life
And they are sure he did not drink
beer in Germany.
Berlin-All accounts seem to agree
that Chamberlin sips light beer oc-
casionally; Levine is teetotaler:
neither smokes. Therefore gifts of
champagne and cigars are to be sent
to folk who will appreciate them.
Rye, New York-A year or so ago
Popover was nameless nag pulling
a milk wagon. Now his. owner, John
McEntee Bowman, expects him to
develop into a great jumper. Pop
over won second prize in his class at
the West Chester company horse
show, having topped fences with the
best equine aristocracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
CHIcAc0 R0InTRY

try, unsettled; receirts 0 cars: fowls
1909; Syringe 24@20: broilers IS
OIL; turkeys e.; boosters 10; ducks
23@25; geese 23@25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Fights Tonight

(By The Associated Press)
San Francisco-Sailor Friedman VS.
WAN Laffineur Coz.
Detroit Billy Shaw, Detroit, VS.
California Joe Lynch (l0l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6: Wichita l2.
Omaha Z; Lincoln s.
Ues Moines 2; Denver ).
Tulsa Z; Amarillo 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Will HAVE PICNIC

Sentinel Butte -- Golden Valley
comfy will hold q trench silo picnic
Friday, June "a, at the farm of j. A.
Norem, 3 miles north of Sentinel
Butte. According to County, Agent
Russell the site is ideal for it's cen
trail location, The Greater North
Dakota association, Northern Pacific
railway, and the state agricultural
college will furnish speakers for the
occasion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
RIGHT EVERY TINE!

He Who is the handsome hoy
with the cropped head?
She-That's my cousin, Betty.
He--And the blond man with the
monocle?
Ehe-That's my sister, Lu.
He Laughing, but embarrassed)-
So l suppose the other Young man in
the dinner jacket is your elder sister?
She-No, that's my grandmother!
-Fliegende Blaetter, Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

\ FAhC0 BUTTER
I Fargo, N. D., June 1D.-tF-Butter
tat, not quoted; packing stock 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

the national finals. Prelim inaries
to reduce the fields were set for =
p. M. today, with the finals at the
same time tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

What's your shoe size?
The pair of shoes exhibited
in our window are yours
FREE-if you can wear them
properly fitted.-Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
- Reston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
MINNEApOI.Is CASH (T.OsE

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, June 1O.-{P)-Wheat
receipts today 143 compared to l65
q ye6r ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and naYss grain closing quotations
todx -:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Radios Rialto
(By The Associated press)

A New York program will be re-
broadcast at p. m. by WCCO, the
Twin Cities station, with a dinner
concert for 7 p. m. WCCO will broad.
cast the Minneapolis auditorium on.
ening and athletic events at D. m.
followed at $3.50 by a quartet. A
dance program will be given 1t 10: OF
by WCCO.
WAND (244) Minneapolis will fea.
ture musical moments at $3.50, WRHM
(257 Minneapolis has q dinner con.
cert at 6 p. m. WDGY (263) Mime
apolis will present pep hour" at I
p M. and an entertainer at 8 D. M.
WHDI (278) Minneapolis has an or
chestra at p. m. KFOY (252) st,
Paul has q band concert at 8 p. m.
KYW (526) Chicago has a studio
at 8 and $3.50 p. m. WENR (283.3)
Chicago will present a classical hour
at Z p. m. and popular variety pro-
gram at s p. m. WIS (345) Chicago
has barn dance and entertainers at
6:1O p. M. WLW (428.3) Cincinnati
has an organ concert at 6 D. M,
Castle Farm at 8 p. M, and $40 n.
M, and will feature the Melody Boys
at $500 p. m.
voc 1857 Davenport will rebroad-
cast New York program at Z p. m.
and has an orchestra at 10 p. m.
kTHS (34O.7) Hot Springs will fea-
ture a pianist and dance orchestra at
o p. M. WSUI (265.3) Iowa City has
musical program at $3.50 b. m,
WDAF (370.2) Kansas City has q
popular program at 8 p. M, varied
program at $3.50 p. M, and q frolic
at 11:45 p. m.
WSM (318) Nashville has a dinner
concert at 6 p. M, and a barn dance
at $3.50 p. m. KMA (270) Shenan-
doah will feature trio and Jubilee
singers at 9 p. M. KFNF (270) Shen.
andoah has a musical concert at Z
p. M, and a frOlic at ii D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
A pHAR1sEE?

"Who was Shylock. Aunt Ethel? 2"
"My dear! And you go to Sunday
School and don't know that! "-Judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

there's no such thing as success.
ful marriage among these movie
people. There's too much jealousy
and temptation mixed up with mar.
ried life here"
"NonsenseP' It might have been
Aunt Gertrude speaking instead OF
Bobbie. Her voice was thin and
acid. There are dozens of happy
marriages among movie people. I
could name you SO in no time"
She got up and shook out her
short silk dress that was beginning
to be shiny along the seams.
Gus" she said, in that same
thin, sharp voice, s'if anyone had
told me six months ago that I'd
ask a man to marry newly, I
Just wouldn't have believed it!
Now, I'm going to ask you some
thing else. Will you give me that
part Of Gretchen purely as a bust:
ness proposition? VIII you forget
that you and / know each other az
friends? Will you let me see you
just here in the studio, and forget
that I'm alive outside Of it2 That's
the only way wen ever get along"
She waited breathlessly for him
to answer.
1t seemed to her that everything
her whole future-hung upon
what he was going to say.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
URGES MORE.
FORESTS

NHE necessity Of the Govern.
ment's doing some effective
planning for the future to make
another Mississippi flood i1npos.
sible Is brought out by an edi-
torial in this weeks Liberty.
Herbert Hoover" the editorial
points out, says that the levee
system is the only possible cure
for Mississippi floods. He be-
lieves the planting Of new forests
along the rivers route would take
too much time and produce only
halfway results.
Maybe. What has been
stripped off the land in $50 years
can't be replaced in one year or
10 years. Now that the one
time sponge of forest and marsh.
land edging the Mississippi has
been crippled by mans nature.
improving activities, further arti-
ficial devices are the only inme-
date cure. High concrete walls,
for example.
That is no reason for giving
up any plans for reforestation.
Z Do what is possible in the emer.
gency, but do some planning for
the future, too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
POOR FATHER
TILTED

WHY is It that one almost
w never hears about the father
of a celebrity, asks Elsie Janis,
the well-known actress, who is
herself one Of the public's best
known mothers girls In an
article in this weeks Liberty, she
says:
1T seems to me that fathers
are just sort Of taken for granted
these days. We read in the
papers how the mother of the
famous dancer, Title Twinkletoes,
accompanies her to the theater
and helps her dress. I'll bet dad
taught her to dance-but find a
picture of him! They tell us that
John Scrihblewell, the famous
author, never delivers a manu-
script to his publisher until his
mother has put her o. X. on it.
Poor pop probably has to be salts
fled with putting his o. K. on
the budding Balzac's bills.
Now, there must be a reason
for the public's having to page
the papa, and I think I have
found it, Miss Janis continues.
Fathers may encourage ambi.
tons, but mothers share them.
Perhaps that is why so many
celebrities cling to their mothers
and write to their fathers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
CHECKS ARE
STYLISH

THE best fashions for women
i this summer will also be the
coolest, declares Bettina Bedweu,
fashion authority, in an article
in this weeks Liberty. Smart
ness that will resist the summer
heat" she explains, ais vested a
great deal in the materials and
colors employed. I don't know
whethed we inherit the idea from
the old.fashioned sprigged muslins
and ginghams that our grand
mothers wore. but there is an
agreeable REACTION to the printed
fabric in the hottest kind of
weather.
Printed silks this summer !"
Miss Bedwell points out, "are the
smartest of hot-weather fabrics.
Small prints are the chief vogue
Tor. daytime, and the design is
usually some adaptation Of the
quaint patterns Of other days.
One of 1.-THE newest and most
delicious of prints is the check,
stamped on vaporous chiffon or
georgette. If you are early
American enough to have had q.
maiden aunt or grandmother who
was one Of those proud and
gentle women who did her own
work in the cool of the early
morning, you will recognize this
check as the same or a similar
pattern to her gingham aprons,
and in the same colors of navy
blue and white or black and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
Her Folks Thought She Had Lost Her Mind When She De
cided to Give Up Everything She Loved and Seek
Career in the Moving Pictures

to paint and drink and wise-crack,
to fine sensible women Alxe Lottie
Schultz. There was q low com.
mon streak in all men, 1t sesmed.
She opened the door of the
wardrobe department and went in,
The wardrobe mistress was a
high-nosed aristocrat Of woman
who had seen better days. She
was always dressed in stunning
black. and looked as If she ought
to be pouring tea at an afternoon
party instead of looking after
the Magnifica Studios wardrobe.
And where did you get this?''
she asked Bobbie haughtily, and
her sharp chin went up. "This
costume belongs here. How did
you get it?"
Bobbie smiled her very sweet.
est smile. but she said nothing,
She couldn't give Gus away, in
case Gus had taken the Gretchen
costume out of the place.
And while she was wondering
just how she was going TO man
age not to tell, the glass.paned
door of the room opened and he
came in.
The Kiss
He came straight up to Bobbie,
his eyes deep in hers as he came.
Roy told me you were here"
he said, and before the eyes Of
the wardrobe mistress, he kissed
her square on the mouth.
Bobbie never knew how she got
out of the place. But presently
she found herself in a big luxur-
ious office. Pongee curtains hung
in the windows, and the deep blue
rug on the floor was soft and
thick.
On the glass-topped mahogany
desk stood a framed photograph
Of Lottie Schultz and Jolly. All
of the desk articles were sterling
silver ones, marked with Roy's
initials.
Mice business-like sort OF place.
Looks more like a movie set
than a directors office, doesn't
it?" asked Gus, whose own office
was no luxurious spot like this.
He opened the bottom drawer
of the desk and took out a squat
bottle of Irish. whisky and a
tumbler: He poured himself a
stiff drink and sat down on the
leather couch beside Bobbie.
Now, then, Honey, let me talk
to you," he said. and put his
hands over hers that lay crossed
in her lap. why do you act shis
way? Why did you bring back
that Gretchen rig?"
Boobies lips. that nature had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Help Him Out

Help Him Out
HERE Is a little story Of a
II young couple who married
for love. They had just enough
money to buy the necessities and
bare comforts of life, without any
allowance for recreation and the
Injuries that are so pleasant.
They find themselves, after
two years of married life, still
in love with each other, but
disconnected. I" What Is the So
luton of this problem?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
will you please help me?
81 am a married woman, %
years old. I have been married
nearly two years. My husband
is Is.
1--WE have a flat. We bought
our furniture and the things we
need. My husband works every
day, but only makes enough to
pay our bills and enable us to
live comfortably. We have very
little money for enjoyment.
my husband Is so discon-
tented. He gets tired of always
doing the same thing-skimping
and paying bills. He doesn't act
like himself.
HE says he loves me as much
as ever, but still he is tired of
this kind of life. This makes me
feel blue and disconnected.
I'VE haven't any children and
can never have any. That
doesn't bother him. he says. But
I feel badly about it. will do
anything that will make us more
contented. 1 am planning to go
to my mothers for a week, be-
cause he is always so glad to
have me come back.
DISCONTINUED COUPLE"
r AN sure your homework is
i very easy with such a small
family. So why do you not take
up part-time work outside your
home, or else home work? I am
sure you could find congenial
work Of this kind, whether tipping,
restaurant work, sewing or bak.
ing homemade cakes for q
woman's work exchange.
This would add to your income
and your husbands enough to pay
for occasional good times together
and to start q tiny savings &C.
count.
I believe your husband will let
you try the experiment when you
explain that it will take your
mind off yourself and make you
more contented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
Making Career for Ones Self Is Not All Peaches and
Cream as BObbe Ransom Found Out When She En-
tered the Movies at Hollywood

me to marry him. or he doesn't
care about me at all. That's the
way look at It,"
He smiled crookedIy. But, Bob
bic, ever since the beginning
of time. men have helped women
in their careers because they
loved them. And they haven't
been husbands and wives. eitherl
Remember Solomon and Sheba.
and Anthony and Cleopatra
and even Sarah Bernhardt and
Sardou. who wrote plays for
her"
Not . Thing
Eyes. but all that doesn't mean
anything IN my life." Bobbie be-
gan when he interrupted her
again.
"And anyway, you came to
Hollywood for a career-not
wedding ring he said with a
laugh. II offer you a career on
a silver platter. and you throw it
in my face. Now, what do you
want me to do-propose to you?
Marry you and make an honest
woman OF your"
They laughed together. But
after a second Bobbie's face So
bered and she said. yes"
She was ashamed of herself,
and she turned and buried her
hot face in the leather cushions
OF the couch. To actually ask a
man to marry heri How terrible.
But then. I know that he
cares for me-" she was thinking
in her confusion, when she heard
the door Of the office swing
open.
She looked UP. Lottie Schultz
stood in the doorway.
Bobbie had never seen her look
80 well. For once, Lottie had
really taken pains with her APP
pearance. She was all in tobacco
brown silk. and there was vel.
vety pink rose pinned on the
lapel of iler coat.
She had the faintest touch Of
shell-pink color on her cheek
bones, and a busting OF powder
on nose that usually was shiny.
Portrait of a lady trying to
win back her husband" thought
Bobbie.
Hello, Lottie." she said aloud.
'Come on in and sit down. We're
making ourselves at home in
your husbands Office
But Lottie shook her head In its
smart little hat Of brown silk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
Rend THIS First.

BOBBE RANSOM little blonde
wildly to break into
ner Aunt Gertrude will
AMY JEEhOLD who wants her to home and him.
marry her father, and Hollywood At MRS MANGANS
gets few days work at the Magnica picture directed
She becomes friends with jealous
ne and the assistant director GUS MacCLOUD. falls
OUT ads out that Lott has opinion Of Gus who takes
beInd MoRca born geddgger ghtngeed and has often
until h f 1Vong him. and she tells him she him
LIZ eve Sne goes to his house party While
affair with Gus. - - e y 20 @PP' 1O'0
oe Schultz tells BObbie that Gus him and that
ne ree Bobbie waits for marry him. and makes
ner mind she could
g. successful actress marriage He lends
some brooch
bracelet that
her ner good part In picture make urges
little cottage he
WIN MN for not asking her to wants see
e Hucn OF her refuses the
Du Ine mouse seems spOoky to
Vanpln Monica discovers have
home " navy euPp0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Births exceeded deaths In japan
by 100000 last year.
The Philippine rice crop for
1927 Is estimated at lis, ZOO. 600
bushels and the largest in the
island history.
There are nearly 700 varieties
OF plants on the Hawaiian Islands
that are found nowhere else In
the world.
A pension and also military
medal Is given to each mother
in Spain who has lost a son in
the wars In Morocco.
The standard height Of adinis.
sion to the famous WEIGH Guards
has been reduced from feet II
inches to S feet 10 inches.
In fully 40 per cent Of the al.
vorces in Great Britain the mar.
riages were childless and In 50
per cent there was one child only.
A sum Of 1000, 900 francs
tabout $4,000 IL to be raised by
members Of the American colony
in Paris for the relatives Of the
missing French aviators. Cap
tains Nungesser and Coli.
Beggars, flower peddlers and
street .sweepers in Bucharest,
Rumania, make shoes out Of
wornout automobile tire castings.
Even inner tubes are utilized to
form a high grade Of foot pro-
lection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

I'm looking for Roy" she said,
and as she spoke Bobbie noticed
that she had not so muchas looked
at Gus MacCloud. ST suppose he's
down on the lot somewhere. BY
the way, Bobbie, were you at Nom
lea Mont's last Sunday night? /
want to know for very special
reason.
Before Bobbie had a chance to
open her lips, Gus was answering
for her. why, sure, she was
there, Lottie, and so was l." he
said. Anything wrong about
Monica Moht's flat?"
Lottie looked at him then, and
her eyes were filled with quiet
scorn.
II didn't ask you, Gus" she told
him fatty. when / want the
truth about anything, l don't go to
you for it. Bob5ie. were you at
Monica's on Sunday?"
Yes, but only for a minute.
Bobbie blurted out the truth, even
though she felt Gus nudge her
sharply, and knew that he wanted
her to back him up in his lie.
GU see, Gus was going to have
supper with her she said, and --''
All right. That's all / wanted
to know" Lottie broke in. "I'1I
call you up some time soon. By
by, dear" And with a rustic of
her silk clothes she was gone.
Heavy Perfume
Bobbie shifted the air Of the
room. Perfume! And not
only perfume, but the heavy
French kind that Monica fairly
poured all over herself! Poor Lot
tie, going in for all the lures and
arts known to womankind in her
struggle to hold her husband.
Now. there's a Hollywood mar.
riage for your Gus remarked
triumphantly. II tell you, Bobbie,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
NOl0 Go On With The Storv

GHE went then because it was the
~ time when Gus MacCloud was
usually eating his lunch. She didH't
want him to, see her. She didn't
want TO see him-and yet, some.
now, she longed to see him. Like
most women in love, she didn't
know just how she did feel about
him.
ITS terrible to be in love with
q man, and yet to hate him at the
same time" she told herself az
she started up the narrow unpaint.
ed stairs that led to the wardrobe.
At the top she bumped into Roy
Schultz. At first he didn't see her.
He was coming along, head down,
cap pulled over his eyes, hands
stuck into the pockets of his knick-
ers. And he was whistling very
softly to himself, the way people
do when they are thinking hard.
Hello, Bob" he said, when he
saw her, and started to pass her
without another word or a smile.
Then suddenly he swung around
and caught her arm. "Wait a. min.
ute. l want to talk to You a min.
ute. Where were you Sun.
day night?''
Sunday night" thought Bobbie.
Where was on Sunday night?"
"Oh, yes, went over to Moni.
ca's'N she was beginning aloud,
"but she had company
His Request
Remember that, will your" he
asked sharply, stopping her. IF
Lottie asks you anything about
last Sunday night, just remember
you were with Monica that night,
win you?''
Bobbie did not answer. She
didn't want to tell Lottie Schultz a
lie, just in order to shield Roy and
Monica. If Roy had spent Sunday
evening at Monica's flat, she
wasn't going to try to keep Lottie
from knowing it! She wasn't go.
ing to help pull the wool over Lot.
ties clear, kind, brown eyes. Lot.
tie was her friend.
why, Roy, wasn't at Monica's
house for more than a minute"
she said codlly. "She said that Gus
MacCloud was going to have sup
per with her, so I didn't even sit
down. If Lottie asks me about it,
III have to tell her just that, I'm
afraid"
She looked fearlessly and frankly
into his eyes, that always had
struck her as being so friendly and