davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Whereas. Default has been made in
the terms and conditions OF that Ger:
tain mortgage hereinafter described
a AZ instaiiments Of One
Hundred Forty-six and 25llo0 Dollars
N146.25) each, due June 3, 1927, De-
3. 1927, June 3, 1928. and De.
Dollars paid December -. 1927. and
the further sum Of One Thousand
$500 l~si277.5s, Dollars paid s
ss:s' 1884, 81 ta ssa5 y'isss;s s, as ma 1871 49,. 1872
Now. Therefore. Notice Is Hereby
executed and delivered Sy william 8.
s ST. rix 5, and eo1,. Eva Fa \; stark sid.r bis wif ca
Of the City Of St. Paul. County 81
Ramsey. state OF Minnesota. mort
gage. Dated June 3. 1920. and filed
for reeorS n the office q ths Rssis-
in book 1865 Of MORTGAGES,
at. Page s. will be foreclosed by 4
sale OF y premises In such rnort-
s fags a amor ne er : t:a, d;sGSE an # q t Il:
city Of Bismarck, County. Of Burlei9h,
hour Of ; o'clock ?. Il. on the 18th
Jay OF July, lSSS, 20 SATISFY n
amount due upon such mortgage on
the day OF sale, for said defaultod In.
debtedness. Said sale 10 to be made
subject and inferior to the unpaid
Of the aforesaid mortgage
to The Federal Land Bank OF Saint
Twenty and $500 Dollars t3l02O.6S).
The premises described in such mort.
gage ard which will be sold to satisfy
the same are situated in the County
OF Burleigh, and state Of North Da.
kota, and described As follows:
Southeast Quarter (sEN) Of
Section Eight lSl and the North
east Quartz. l(NEAl Of Section
One Hundred Forty-four (l4lO
North, Range Sevanty-five (75)
West, containing Three Hundred
Twenty 5000 acres. more or less,
S acc fs t. the Government sur
There will be due on said mortgage
instailments and taxes yas sum q
with statutory attorneys fees and
cost OF foreclosure a. provided by
Dated this 23d day Of May. 1929.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL,
Mortgage.
Zuger & Tillotson. Attorneys for
Mortgage. Bismarck. North Dakota.
G/.7.14.:1.2S; 7/5.l2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Politicians Fear to Go
To Gangster Funerals

Chicago F- The reporters eye
and the photographers camera have
taught the politician to avoid Chi
cago's lavish gangster funerals.
Where aldermen, judges and men,
bcrs Of congress crowded the burial
party Of Big Jim" Colosimo eight
years ago, Big Tim" Murphy last
year had none Of prominence to at.
tend him to the grave.
John Landesco OF the American In.
stitute Of Criminal Law and Criminol-
ogy draws the conclusion that news
paper accounts OF those attending
gangster funerals inundated the
politician. Landesco studied gangster
conditions for the Chicago crime COM
mission.
The funeral Of Diamond Joe" Is.
posito, political henchman and LIQUOR
dealer. attained the greatest distinc-
ton Of any gangland funeral. A
United States senator was among the
mourlners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

ministration hall and MI endowment
Of the chair Of religious education.
This gift Is a pair Of highly pedigreed
black silver foxes, given through the
efforts Of Fargo business men.
The foxes cost 81 300 and have been
placed in the care Of the Frazcc fox
farm. Frazcc, MINI. They will be
cared for four years. at the end Of
which time, they, with their increase,
will be turned over to the college. It
is estimated that the increase above
their care will make 80 foxes which
will become college properly.
At prices now current, the foxes
will be worth 80, 900 when they are
turned over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deltv.
cred by Frank NJ. Smith and Bessie
l.. Smith, his wife. mortgagors. to
Charles Forman. mortgages. dated the
Isl Gay q Novsmner, isas. and flisd
ter OF deeds Of the County Of bur.
leigh IN the state Of North Dakota. on
the 18th day OF November, 1919. and
cages on page $40. will 30 forscloseG
by sale Of the premises in such mort.
gage and hereinafter described. At the
front door Of the Court. House at Bis
marck. In the County Of Burleigh. and
state Of North Dakota ct the hour Of
July. o A. 5: 1873 :; III 10 On sst saS TIM The . Ssy 81
due upon such mortgage on the day
OF sale. The prsmisee described IN
such mortgage and which will be sold
to,, :stisf{ the same are described e
All Of Section Twsnty.ons (2l)
Township One Hyndred Ferry
ss: un1,.d az fo,t Wss lass sSn:sa ! mo 3:
O. less. In eurlsigh Csunty. North
Thsre vii, ps due on such mertsasl
ut the date of sale the sum 90 Eleven
thousand three hundrAq twenty.fouI
Ind 76ll00ths Dollars (4l1.334.76) to.
gether With the legal costs anA fess
Of I~orocJotOro.
Dated Jun; ea 1 ,siii .osxAs,
zuesr Ttllotson. A~ttornSYS fel
SI7.lS.Sl.1ei Tt-l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

It was told I had catarrh of the
stomach. Even though I was on a
strict diet I suffered with Indigestion
and after nearly every meal my heart
would fluttcr and beat 50 hard I
feared I had heart trouble. I was 50
nervous I could not sleep we'll, and
before I finished my daily homework
I would be all tired out. Ten years
Of this had me In . terribly weakened
condition.
"Sargon has proved wonderful In
my case It seems remarkable, after
being on a diet so long, to be
able to eat anything I want, and d.
gest 1t easily. My nervousness ana
worry is over. I sleep well. and my
housework Is easy for me again.
ITO be rid of pain ana suffering
that bothered me for 10 years makes
me glad to express my gratitude to
this marvellous medicine"
The above statement was made by
Mrs. Edison w. 6tambach, Of Sat
Lowry Ave. North, Minneapolis.
Sargon may be obtained in Biss
marck at Finney's Drug Store.-AdN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
VETERAN DIRECTOR
OF OLD CHAMPIONS
IS SOUSA OF Fourth
Linton Brass and Wood Artists
Get Second Prize; Two
Entries Absent
TWO JUNIORS MAKE A HIT
Dr.. Prescott's Steele Hi and
Turtle Boys and Girls Stir
Enthusiasm Of Crowd
JUNIORS MAKE A HIT

Turtle Lake military band, directed
by j. M. Smith. won first prize Of 5000
in the band tournament held Wednes-
day evening as a preliminary event OF
the Fourth OF July celebration.
The Linton band, directed by F. G..
Sternhagen. took second award of
$50. while the Steele Hi band and the
futile cornet band, both directed by
DR.. J. A. Prescott. of Steele, were each
awarded $50. The Prescott bands
both were junior organizations.
The Garrison and Ashley bands did
not appear.
The Judges were r. E. Wenzcl, s. S.
Doise and Earl H. Prall, the latter
musical instructor In the Mandan
High school.
After the award was made. the sue
cessful conductor, j. NJ. Smith, d.
rected the combined bands In a rem
dition Of Show Boy"
Iron Count" Popular Number
Each of the bands played a march
number rs their first and followed
this up with an overture selection.
DR.. Prescott drew first and second
places on the program. He led off
with his Steele boys and girls High
school band. They are q well-trained
junior organization and they did
splendidly on SHOW Boy" march and
the Iron Count" overture.
The Tuttle band was next put On by
the Steele dentist. It played Harold
BENEFITS Activity march" and the
Iron Count"
Turtle Lake selected Sousa's STARS
ana Stripes Forever" as its march and
the "Lustspiel overture" Of Keler-Bela.
Linton played New Friendship
march" and the Iron Count"
The crowd gathered in the open lot
south Of the city auditorium to hear
the contest seemed to manifest senti-
ments In keeping with the judges de-
cision. but the junior bands conduct
ID by Dr.. Prescott held q warm place
In the hearts Of the audience also,
and they got . big hand" from the
gathering.
Smith An Old Band Craftsman
The successful contestants for the
first prize are directed by the editor
Of the Turtle Lake Wave. The band
has been In existence II years and has
been directed MI that time by Con-
ductor Smith. He is . band veteran.
Before he came out into the wide
open spaces from Minnesota. he was .
member Of Frank DAMS Minneapolis
band. then the premier band organ
i4ation Of the country, judged from
medals and awards won In compete
ton with the best of other bands.
Smith studied band craft under Ed
0imonson. who. In his day. was a
Northwestern 6ousa in brass and
wood melody. Later Smith directed
the Rice Lake band in Minnesota.
The Turtle Lake band has 80 men,
bers. They yer uniformed in white.
while the conductor wore q maroon
uniform, including cap.
The Linton band looked very mill
tary In blue caps and uniforms. It
rave IN excellent rendition Of the
Iron Count, which is a selection to
Be played with stress on the con
ANNA modulations and they gave the
number Q very adequate expression OF
sentiment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
GOLD BULLETS
BY r G. BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: The poker game
that cracked the town!" Alex Pc.
tcrson desperately trying to save
his brother from tho hangman's
moose CANDLES with Joe Lundy
for . human life. Higher and
higher they push the stakes
$1OV, 0OO-$2SV,O00-$60U, 0vU - then
Lundy makes his ghAstly proposal.
He scribbles 'Jerry Peterson goes
free" and throws the xlip on the
table. Peterson covers with .
transfer Of the Two Brothers mine
they show their hands. Peter.
son has four queens-the aces are
divided-only four kings Or .
straight flush can beat him
Lundy shows = straight flush!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
CHAPTER 80
AGAIN-MARKED CARDS

Jerry fell silent. I found myself
staring into his tragic eyes.
! mumbled huskily. Poor Andrewl
! don't wonder at the change In him!"
Jerry ran his hand gently over
Lucy's dark head and she drew closer
to him, pressing her cheek against
his knee. He then resumed.
THE miudll take in only 20 much
and ct first dad didn't get the full
import Of Lundy's straight flush. Lun-
dy grinning up ct him and beginning
to draw In the pot drove the thing
home. Himself ~bankrupted and Jerry
aS deep In the mess as ever!
"Lundy began to laugh again. Dad
said II he'd stayed within sound Of 1t
he'd have killed the man. Half the
town had forced its way into the
building. He rammed his way through
Eem-they let him pass when they
saw the look in his eyes.
Outside. he dropped on q bench
which stood at one end Of the We
randa that fronted the building. He
said he couldn't got away from Uncle
Jerry's eyes. And In five hours 1t
would be Sun-up. ..l..
"Etch ana webb and Burke came
out. They saw dad and nodded to
one another. Burke crossed the street,
Webb lounged over to the rail- ct the
other end Of the veranda. and Fitch
sat on the step.
dad couldn't 60 on like this-Jer-
rvs precious five hours dribbling
away. He said he had q feeling OF
defect somewhere. Something wrong.
He began to grope around In his mind,
but he couldn't get II. And al the
time he was thinking Of Uncle Jerry.
There must b some way out.
"Lundy's Place began to come to
life again. Dad tried to shut his ears
against the din, but II grew louder
and louder. Some one shouted,
Drinks On Joe Lundy!' FREQ drink
meant that kuudy Wa taking the
easiest way Of making himself solid
with the miners.
Dad hadn't got rid o. that sense
Of 'souaetaing wrong There wei
something wrong. OF this he was pos
tive. Something wrong with that
o4me. Why couldn't he pin II down7
OO911S OWV w. ot3&1QkAx Qy8C nun
He sew II WAS old Pat tVrie, . pros.
pector. ytrie stuck hts thumb Il
dads ribs.
".what DO you want?' dad srowled
"'Lundy cleaned We. huh?' ii
chuckled, 50 low that dad scarcely
heard him.
dad told him to take himself OF
and mind his own affairs. Furie he.
he.he'd' and stayed where he was
.Ttfnmbing dad again, he nodded sig.
~nificantly towards Fitch and Webb
Something In his attitude cauttone<
dad.
tered.
"Furie 'he-he-he'd' again. 'Lund,
cleaned ye. Ten-to-0ne. / knowed HI
would He's been a-layin' for We an
now he's got ye.,
dad held his tongue with diff
Guilty.
".Lundy . slick hombre,' Furi
ranbled on. 'Yes-sirrecl An SOS oil
Pat Etlrte! sure figgered on We be
In siaarter'n TO let joe Eundy make
1oel o. 81. Ten-to-One. Yore I tet'bl
dIsopp Intneent 70 re-
sIho y1oket inside Vas dee99nin
b thu TINA, I'D sai4, an1 - yuDi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Canada Chief Source
OF Newsprint Paper

Detroit B -Canada's dominance
Of the American market for newsprint
paper is shown in the latest govern.
ment figures stating that more than
nine tenths of the total imports Of
this commodity during March came
from the dominion.
The total amount imported from Ill
countries was worth I'll .l05, 40O, Of
which SIC, 693, 81 went to Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
DOCTORS CRITICIZED
FOR INDIFFERENCE
BY NEA Service)

London.-Dr. Edwin Smith, Shore
ditch coroner, In an investigation Of
a porter who died of lobar pneumonia,
issued a statement that: There is
far too much of the 'Go-home-and-
let-mc- know-how-you-are : going -'on
method" among doctors.
Smith believes that physicians
should not be as lax In treatment Of
patients as is evidenced in his state.
ment above.
Speaking generally" he says. the
home treatment Of panel patients
who are not well enough to 60 to the
surgery is very inadequate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

had spoken scarcely above q whisper
Fitch couldn't possibly have heard
him.
"'Out with it, desert rat!' Dad
growled.
".He-he-hev Furie cackled. Them
cards We played with
"sYes?'
""They was Marked
""They weren't! looked
with the nekked eye, We did,
Furie whispered. Not through Lun-
dy's maggifying glasses-his other
pair. I cotched q look through 'em
once. Regular maggifyin' glasses. He
he-he! Pat Furie amt nob'bdy's fooll
No-sirreer,
dad had to grip the rail hard to
hold himself down. The backs Of the
cards 30 family marked that the
markings were invisible without the
aid Of magnifying glasses which Lun.
dy had worn In the guise Of glasses!
Dad was crazy mad for q minute
he'd always prided himself on being
too shrewd to be taken in by SO simple
q trick as that!-but he soon cooled
down. Furie had slid back into the
shadows. Dad recalled Furie had been
cleaned by Lundy several years be.
fore and he supposed this was his re.
verge.
"Dad thought for q space. Then he
got up and moved towards the door,
rolling . cigarette. Fitch raised his
head.
dad grinned at him. 'Lundy up.
stairs still?'
81. Dunno the man answered.
dad showed into the resort. The
crowd was busy getting drunk - fast
as It knew how. Dads appearance
checked the hilarity for . moment.
but he nodded amiably here and there
and they went ct 1t harder than ever.
Pushing up to the bar, he took .
drink and asked II Lundy was still
upstairs. The barkceper said he
hadn't seen him come down.
dad mounted the stair. forming
his plan. He would call Lundy's
crooked play and force him to sub
NIT the magnifying glasses and the
marked cards to q committee Of min.
ers. On the strength Of Lundy,S
fraud. he'd then demand Uncle Jer.
rvs release and tho return Of the
check and the mining transfer.
From the top Of the stair dad
looked down over the hall. Fitch
and Webb had come In. Burke, dad
supposed. was outside. He leaned on
the newell post for q moment. then he
ambled over to Lundy's secret room.
"Lundy was sitting at his desk with
his ordinary glasses on. He grthned
when he saw who It was, but his eyes
narrowed and his hand clipped down
to his gun belt. The cards and poker
chips were still on the table, but the
money, the check. and the transfer
were gone.
"Dad glanced over his shoulder.
Nobody had come after him. The
row downstairs was d~eafening. He
shut the door.
"'Those cards and that other pair
Of glasses he said coldly.
"'What's eatin' yuhl' Iundy
bawled.
dad had intended to stay cool. but
his good intentions blew up.
"'You damned sharp!' he reared.
Those cards are marked. That pair
Of glasses you. wore
HE didn't finish. Their ASS seemed
to flash at the same instant, dad said,
+: but hts must have cracked half 4
second sooner, for Lundy's SLUG
plowed through the brewery calendar.
Lundy reeled sidewise against the
table; then he pitched to the floor
Blood began to trtckle down his right
temple.
copyright. 1879, Wm. Morrow Col
The daring and courage Ter
which Alex Heterson was famous
bring unusual. startling Develop
ments IN tosneerew's chaptes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Notice II hereby given that pro-
posals for furnishing to the state Of
thousand pairs automobiis and truck
plates, more Or less. two hundred
pairs motorcycle plates, three thou.
four hundred pairs Of dupllcate tags.
with such additional plates and du-
plicates M may be needed during the
office of the State Highway. Commits
sion at the Capitol In the city Of Bis.
marck: North Dascte Until 1870
1890, according to specifications and
contract. copies OF which may be had
upon application to the office Of
MOTOR VEHICLE
DEPARTMENT.
STATE HIGHWAY
1lS-i3.iS 3sslst,ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
is WORTH $40
BOTTLE TO HER.

7 feel better and stronger than :
nave IN years. This wonderful new
Sargon treatment toned up my whole
system and restored my health, after
All other medicines had failed. MY
husband says It was the best invest.
raent we ever made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
SPANS THE WORLD

Oslo, NorwaySProbably the longest
radio connection in the world Is kept
between the wireless operator Of the
Hobbs Arctic Expedition around the
North Pole and Commander Bryd's
South Polar base. The distance
separating them is $4,000 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
READY O STARS

London.-One Of the largest mirrors
ever constructed has just finished
cooling here after = year and . half.
It was mounded for q ~reflecting sur.
face for . telescope. Il weighs more
than q ton and . half, u % inches IN
diameter and 10 inches thick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

The Great Pyramid of Egypt. or
Cheops tomb. is the largest building
IN the world. It was originally 482
feet high and 1t covered an area o!
u acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Living on the Texas Arkansas line,
Mrs. F. E. Pharr Of Texarkana played
in the state golf tournaments in both
states and now has two titles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN

EnA1ANE 1EJCA i nLs VlhVNOiATN
Mother Knows Best" Of the
most entertaining and human docu-
mentS that yer has come to the
screen, will be at the Palace theatre,
Mandan, tonight and tomorrow mat.
tnec and night.
This long-awaitcd Fox film. based
on the popular story by Edna Ferbcr,
came here loudly acclaimed for its
entertainment value, and it has lived
W to its promises and moe.
Essentially a story Of the stage and
a child actress and her mother, its
evolution on the screen reveals what
happens when a child of the stage
reaches the heights OF succcc;, only to
find that her mother STILES what she
most wants and what every woman is
entitled to-love.
Admirers Of Madge Bcllamy, bcauti-
full young actress, hitherto known for
her light comedy and unsophisticated
roles. are due for a real surprise by
virtue Of this girls marvellous emo
tional talent, which has its first play
in this picture. Louise Dresser and
Barry Norton are superb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
College Gets Unique
Gift for Endowment
(Tribunc Special Seryiccl

Jamestown. N. D.. July 5.-A gift
unique in college finance has been
received by jamestown college in its
for a $3.50, 900 fer a new adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05

Protection" which opened today
at the Capitol Theatre, is nothing if
not exciting.
This Fox Film. a newspaper mclo-
drama, makes even some of the Chi
cago front page gang feuds look mild
and sugary. From beginning to end
one frenzied struggle between the
power of the press and that Of the
underworld, protection" sweeps on
to a tremendous climax. which i'll
cludes the bombing OF the newspaper
plant, and a surprise denouernert.
It's simply swell.
Robert Elliott, a newcomer to the
screen, but onc Of Broadway's favo-
rites. gives q splendid performance
rs a hard boiled managing editor.
Dorothy Burgess. cast as the rum
kings sweetie. adds still more laurels
to her fast growing reputation. while
Paul Page. the last Of the featured
trio, retains his admirable naturalness
that distinguished him in Speak
easy" which. incidentally, vas also
directed by Benjamin Stoloff, maker
Of Protection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
NATnn RoRECAaT

III above record IS Tor the g houl
poolo1 ending Z Q. a. today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
HEAD-ON COLLISIONS

On the Washington Boulevard, in Maryland, a resident Of Torrington was killed when 8 reckless motor coach driver was trying 10 pass oth- or cars going in the same direction and collidod hoad-on with an au,o- mobile coming in an opposite di- 1rotion.
 In Mcllord, Mass death or in Jury eame 10 nine persons when two automobiles collided head on.
 Nearly every hoad-on collision is due to the desire of foolish driver in hurry 10 pass other cars and meeting q vehicle coming from the opposite direction,
 The law permits a driver 10 sally out Of line and try to pass q slower moving Car ahead of him. But the l"w cannot be responsible for the absence Of sense under the sAapcau Of Inc driver.
 \ driy"r who habiualIy drives opt Of line because cars going at from 90 10 @5 miles an hour are not traHcljng fast enough should G5" an airpinne. He has no business on tn. highways.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
FORD AND MEXICO

The Ford Motor company the other day wrote letter to the MeXi- can government in which it was stat cd that if the Mexican government goes through with it's new labor law the Ford company would dismantlc it's assembly plant in Mexico and leave the country.
 The Ford company objected most strongly to that part of the law which provides for collective bar gaining. Under the law every ccn- cern in Mexico would have to recog- nizc labor unions and labor unions would have to recognize unions of employers.
 Since the Ford letter vas re- ccived the Mexican congress has passed preliminary consideration of the law. only three votes being in opposition against approximately 1G0 in favor of it.
 The experiment in Mexico with out q doubt will go through. IL re mains to be seen whether the Ford plant leaves Mexico. One good guess is that it won't.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
Observations On He Weafher

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Forecast for Southern New England; Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperature.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Saturday and unday, probably showers in north and cen tral portions Saturday. not much change in temperature.
 Conditions: The tropical disturb ancc is central this morning about loo miles southeast of Miami. Fla, and apparently moving very slowly westward attended by strong shift ing gales and probably by winds over hurricane force near it's center. Caution is advised vessels in the Florida Straits and off the southeast Florida coast within the next 24 hours. storm warnings remain dis played from Key West 10 Jupiter
 A disturbance Of slight intensity is centered about 150 miles south east Of Nantucket, Mass. High pressure prevails from Ontario east ward 10 Newfoundland and Nova Scotia
 The indications are for showers in northern New England Saturday Otherwise generally fair weather will prevail in most of the Wash ington forecast district Saturday and Sunday.