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____THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938
THE GOLDEN VALLE~ NEWS
Fate 8
Viii ~!
of ,~
fed, ,:"
ot~ ;
LOCALS
Rev. Clifford Olson, of Richmond,
Wisconsin, pastor of the Evangelical
Church was the speaker at the U. B.
church last Sunday evening. He was
visiting his father, Henry Oison.
Rev. Grove of the U. B. church has
Mrs. Chas. and Frank Michels will be was a far better soldier than a non-I few months, until they bothered his
hsetess to the Catholic Ladies Guild at ! commissioned officer, or what his dis- 1 stuff again, but they did not shoot
St. John's Hall Thursday afternoon, J charge showed. The pay at this time back. When I would come home Rob-
Feb. 10th. was $13 per month--they were paid ev- inson (the neighbor) would come over
The card party sponsored by group ery three months, extra allowance for to me and want to know why I kept
one of the Catholic Ladies Guild prey- clothing $50 a year, and all over $50 such a man. I would tell him, "Parker,
ed a very enjoyable affair. Twenty worth of clothing they used was taken he is not working for me, and that
two tables of whist were in play with out of their pay. Four paydays per camp is his, and he was there before
year at $13 per month was not a very
large sum to draw and spend four
the prizes going to A. J. Gilman and
been selected to represent the Montana Miss ZlelinskL
Conference in the convention of thet -- times a year. Was it?
=m A soldier could go to the commissary
International Council of Religious Edu-] pp
ra er or rather the quartermaster depart-
uoo hok, o ,o, / Johnstone
next June. Forty denominations willI I sent and get extra clothing, such as
I~][ JUI~ I~: ~]15X1~1~ ' ,
be Present at the convention. I .......... I shoes, blankets and such and then take
"- ri ..... J them and sell them for whatever he
The following attended the district (uopy gut ~eservea) I could get for them. This was then tak-
e'ether of the U. B. church at Glen-(
dive last Wednesday; C.O. Douglas! ........ ten out of his pay so if he drew very
.................. !many ar~lcles ne nau mat mucn less
wife, F. C. Kinney, Stine Douglas, I Charms Jonns~one was m me ~ev-! .... , .......
enm ~avalry ires lo~l ~o x~x, as a~,J
#Lrs. Floyd Bosserman Violet Anthony, ~th~t time tl~e Regular Army enlist-;pay on payaays.
Harold Brown, Mrs. Warren Clark and lments were for five years. He re-on-: There was a certain number of en-
Rev. Grove. Mr. Douglas and Rev. listed, so was ten years in the Regular listed men that were, or thought they
Grove also attended the meetings of Army service, and he was discharged were, gamblers, and in a few days after
the Conference Council of Administra-'a First Sergeant, which was as high payday the pay was in the hands of a
ct~a~ and the Board of Christian Edu- ~as an enlisted man could go, unless he very few men; and so it went on that
a~s'- I studied for a commission. He was dis- way, payday after payday. Some few
,, • Leonard Carlson was hostess to charged at Port Lincoln, North Da-, of these so-called gamblers ~t the close
me sewing club at her home last kota of their enlistment had quite a sum of
xn~sdaY afternoon. " " Johnstone if the truth was known money, and If they should re-enlist
they were sort of a small banker and
NofOa.nn?e:h~pa~Ob~: out at a high' rate
i . , on payday, and as
a whole prospered.
Charlie was not one of the cronies,
but he was a fair gambler and always
had money. When his enlistment was!
out he had ~beut $2,000 and :could help
himself, so he bought a wagon and a
pair of Indian pony mares and a saddle
pony, traps, and an outfit to go with
it and started trapping beavers mostly,
FRIDAY- SATURDAY
"TALENT SCOUT"
/
Cast: DONALD WOODS, EANNE MADD-
EN. An inside story of I llywood, its jeal-
ousies, search for tale/ , screen tests, eta
Musical Sho and News .
Sunday- Monday- Tuesday
MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M.
"SECOND HONEYMOON"
Cast: TYRONE POWER, LORETA YOUNG
STUART ERWIN, MARJORIE WEAVER.
ALS4 "*
Wednesday% Thursday
"BEG, BORROW OR STEAL"
Cast: FRANK MOR AN, JOHN BEAL,
FLORENCE RICE, JANET BEECHER.
ALSO A COMEDY
you were. Go tell him your troubles."
"My advice to you is---do not give
him any occasion to get on the prod.
Take it out on me or my hands, per-
haps you will then get a good chance
to make some of your wild talk good.
But you had better come a'shootin'!
Good Day!" and I rode off.
After my next trip he had cleaned up
and went to Washington and there was
no more trouble.
Charlle had stomach trouble and
they made an incision and put in a
tube and the d%charge was through
his side, and it was ~ nasty mess, and
as he was old he kept getting weaker,
md he died in his 74th year. Trapper
Johnstone had his faults as we all
l~ave, but the least said about that the~
better for all of us. He was honest, al'i
ways paid his debts and was respected i
by all reasonable minded people.
He was located ~t Fort Lincoln most
of the time and had a good army re-
cord but the poor fellow died a linger-
hag ~leath at Glen Ullen, not just alone
but as far a~ family ties were con-
eerned I never knew of him ever get-
ting even a letter from his past, that
Is previous to his discharge in 1881.
He always run open house in his
camp and divided what he had with
his guests regardless whether they were
and used to make several hundred strangers, friends, or even enemies
~unOllars every fall within a very short l they were all treated alike.
e I t t
• I was a hs funeral and Isaw to It
Charlie liked his drinks and w°uld[that he had all the last rites due ev
have hls time, but he never would take lery one in the Glen Ullin cemetery
any liquor out on his trapping and~ ....
other work. He always made his head- lu~o,
quarters with me,.and I always let him
do as he liked. Those two mares were
very near sure to have a colt every
spring, and whenever he hitched up
the mares the whole family followed
along until he had over fifteen head
or more and he had sport in his way
playing 'with those colts.
I being in.the horse business all the
time kept several good stallions with
the herd so as his run out he always
had a good grade of horse flesh from
those little mares. As near as I could
get at; he was an upper class Polander
officer and a political refugee under
an assumed name. His English was
very good, but it was not his mother
tongue.
He spoke good German, French,
and Scandinavian also, but they were
not his mother tongue, either. He was
a very good rifle shot but did not hunt
much, only for his own meat. He was
also a very good cook for a camp batch
~and always clean, even in his dress, he
never was a slouch of a man.
We had an over-bearing neighbor,
who thought he could run the whole
country--he at first was under salary
and run both horses and cattle. Sev-
eral hundred head of each for an
e~tern man, and either stole him out
or bought him out. He was always do-
hag something to try and get Chortle
out about twice a year, and tried to
scai-e him out often.
After Charlie had heard of his
threats, and that he had run OharHe's]
ponies off somewhere, old Charlle got]
on the prod. At the time I was nott
there much as I generally took what
horses I wanted to sell and started]
East to dispose of them mostly in the
Eastern part of North Dakota and
South Dakota.
I always left a man with my horses
that I left behind, as I was running
around 600 head and had to have some
one look after them as Chortle was not
a range rider. My horses ranged most-
ly south and west, and out quite a way
with very few closer than ten miles.
When Charlie got on one of his spells,
he got on a hill about 500 yards from
this neighbor's' dump, and as they
came out he would shoot a few shots
not to kill but to let them know that
he could kill, if he wanted to.
Then there would be peace for ,L
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECU-
TiON SALE
Notice is h@eby given:
That by V~rtue~of a Judgment
and decree of for~losure and sale
entered on tl~e 28tl~ d~y of January,
A. D. 1938, i~ an aC~on in the. Dis-
trict Court o{_ ~olde~ Valley QOunty,
Sixth Judlc_i~ Dlstric~ of the state
of Norh Darts, wherein the Fedbr-
al Land BMIk of St. Paul, a bPdy
corporate, ~vas plaintiff, and A ard
Carlson -~so known as Agar ~a~rl-
son, a ~ngle man; Frida CarlSon
Johansofi, a widow; Gilbert Erick-
son and Mrs. Gilbert Erickson, hts
wife; and the State of North Do-
Standard 0il Bulk Station
Earl Roberts, Agent \
kota, doing business as Hail Insur-
ance Department were Defendants;
and a special execution issued
thereon, the undersigned Sheriff of
Golden Valley County and State of
North Dakota, for that purpose ap-
pointed, will sell at public auct!on
:it the front door of the Court
House at Beach, in. the County of
Golden Valley'. and State of North
Dakota, on the 8th day of March,
A. D. 1938, at the hour of three
o'clock P. M., of that day, that cer-
tain real property and mortgaged
premises situated in the County of
Golden Valley and State of North
Dakota, directed in said Judgment
and special execution to be sold,
and more partieularly described as
follows:
The Northeast (~uarter (NE-
~4) of Section Thirty (30) In
Township 0ae Hundred Forty.
two (142) North, of Range
One Hundred Four (104) West;
and
Lots Three (8), l~Ur (4),
Five (5), SIx (6), und Soveu
(T), the Southeast Quarter of
the Northwesf Quarter (SE~4-
NW~/4) and the East Half of the
~onthwe~t Quarter (E~aSW~4) of
eet~on Six (@),--being all of
the West Half (Wlfs) Of said
neetion~-.in ~Powlms]tlp One Hu-
dred Forty-one £14~.) NOJflh, of
Range One Hundred Fowr (104)
west, Golden Valley County,
North Dakota; ¢
or so much thereof astray be ne-
cessary to satisfy suu~ Judgment
and costs amounttna~ in all to
$5163.40, with lntere~f thereon from
the date of said Juflgment and the
accruing Costs of e~le.
Dated 2~th dayflbf January, A D
1938. ! 2' ' "
HOW.~t D STOCKWELL,
Sheriff of Golden Valley
{.~Sunty, North Dakota.
TOBIAS D. CASEY
Attorney for/' Plaintiff,
Dickinson, ~. D.
,Feb. 10-17-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE
Notice is hereby given:
That by virtue of a Judgment and
decree of foreclosure and sale en-
tered on the 18th day of January
A. D. 1938 in en action in the Dis-
trict Court' of Golden Valk~y county,
Sixth Judicfal~ District of the State
of North Dakgta, wherein The Fed-
~ral La~d ]~ank of Saint Paul, a
ody corl~ora|e, wa~ plaintiff, and
Miles I. Sto~e and Nellie Stowe,
his wife;P, (]. l~may; and the Val-
ley National. ~ Farm Loan Associa-
tion, a corporation, were defend-
ants; and a speCial execution issued
thereon, the ~ndersl~ned Sheriff of
Golden Valley County and State of
~"~orth DaKota, for that purpose ap-
pointed, win ~ell at public auction
at the front do~r of the court house
at Beach, in the County of Golden
Vall.ey, and State of North Dakota,
on the 8th day of March, A. D.
1938, at the hour of Two O'clock
P. M., of that day, that c~rtain real
property and mortgaged premises
situated In the County of Golden
Valley and State of North Dakota,
directed in said judgment and spec-
ial execution to be sold, and more
particularly described &s follows:
Southwest Quarter of ttte
Northwest Quarter (SWY4NW~4),
West Half of the Southwest
Quarter (WV~SWV4) and North-
east quarter of the Southwest
quarter (NEY4SWY4) of Section
Thirty-four (34) iu Tawnah|p
One hundred thlrty-~lx (136)
North, Range One hundred six
(10~) West, Golden Valley
County, N.orth Dakota,
or so much thereof as may be ne~
cessary to satisfy such Judgment
and costs amounting in all to $1150,-
60, with interest thereon from the
date of said judgment and the ac-
cruing costs of sale.
Dated the 18th day of January, A~
D. 1938.
HOWARD STOCKWELL,
Sheriff of Golden Valley
County, N. Dak.
TOBIAS D. CASEY.
Attorney or Plaintiff,
Dickinson. N, Dak.
Feb. I0-17-24
NOTICE OF LEASINg' O1~ STATS
AND SCHOOL/LANDS
All unleased State School Lands
in Golden Vall~ry County, North
Dakota, will be offered for rent at
a public ~easing to be held In the
Court House at Beach in ~aid
county, on the 15th day of March,
1938, commencing at ten o'clock A.
M. All unleased lands will. be
~eased to the highest bidder, for &
term of three to five 7care. Th~
rzrst year's rent plus t}~e legal lea~-
ing fee must be paid Yn advance.
A list of such land¢ to :be of J~er~
will be on file With the Treasurer
of said county for J)ublic lnepection
not less than two ~veeks before the
day of leasing, al/bo inetructions In
regard to the terms, etc., under
which these land~s will be lease&
The Board 6f University and
School I~nds reserves the right to
reject any an~ all bids•
Dated at Bismarck, N. D, this
31st day of December, 1937.
QLE R, STRAY,
Sta:te Land Commissioner.
Jan. 13-20-27 Feb. 3-10-17-24 M. ~-I0
COAL
Delivered
In Your Bin
Stecker Mine
Phone 73 for prices
................. I II
I/:,.1 ,~L
• Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up" • barg~::n
... but you'll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex.
perience.., you save real money.., you get a swell selection of magazi~es I
and a full year of our newspaper. That's what we call a "break" for you ]
waders.., no wonder grandma says~"YOU'VE GOT SOMETHING THERE!" l
THIS NEWSPAPER-- 1 FULL YEAR...AND ] ~]~
ANY THREE MAGAZINES IN THIS LIST
/
(CHECK 3 MAQAZINES AND RETURN WITH COUPON)
OAmerica~FmitGrower 1 yr. ~Home Friend ..... 1 yr.
0Americ~PoulttTJoumal. 1 yr. ~Home Arts Needl~mft___l yr.
~Breeder's Gazette 2 yra 1"3Hou~hold Magazine 1 yr.
OBlade & Ledger ....../1 yr.Yr" I"lLe~aotn World ._ 1 yr.
UIFm.mlmtmtl ? vN rlpathfinde: (Wkly.)~ 26 hmue~
~ Stori~ t yr. LJ~lymoutla K oc~ Monmty --t yr,
HemeOrde I yr. t.JSuccesshfl Parm~n~--1 yr.
Capl[~t'S Pa~' __1 yr. r~Womsu'~ Wo¢ld .1 yr.
M ALL$
[~American Fruit Grower 1 yt,
nAmerican Poultry JournaLl yr.
OBzeeder's Gazette ~--1 yr.
1"3Blade & Ledger ~1 yr,
I-ICouotry Home 1 yr.
OCmod Stories ........ 1 yr.
CIHome Am Nt~dl~ft.-- 1 yr.
/~Home Frlead . 1 yr.
OHemsehold Magaziac~l yr.
~Leshom World ........ 1 yr.
~Mmher's Hme LI~ .I yr.
DPathfinder (Wkly.) .... 26 tsme~
• 1 yr.
yr.
ALL
S
OBLY
All Subscribers living outside of North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota must pay 50c more than the prices quot-
ed above, due to the extra postage rates.
THE GOLDEN VALLEY NEWS
A