The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 3

* Have you not somewhere i in the house unused pieces of jewelry out of. fashion. and possibly out of .rpair?,’ Do not, let them lie in dark boxes any longer. Bring them to u us and let us show you how, they can be . remodeled, modernized an beautified. - " We will sup. original de ScRVICE G ™— Som OWL, SCOTT MAY GO 10 FRANCE AT HEAD (Continued from P from Page One.) sarily after the troops reach France. ‘Career. Remarkable. General Scott, who is.a native of Kentucky, and who graduated from West Point in 1872, had an unusual career.. Much of his active service has been spent in the Indian country, but he alsojwon fame in the philip- pine insurréction and several times he has achievéd remarkable results .as a|- ... Peace maker; In 1915 he. negotiated an agreement with the battling fac- tions in Mexico which protected the American border ‘town of Nogales . from the fall of shells and bullets. The arrangement was mado with General Villa, then a revolutionary leader, ‘and General Calles, of the Carranza forces. When the Piute Indians in Utah took to the war il two years ago to protect one of their: number from arrest and battles with posses had been. fought, General Scott journeyed through the snow to the Indian moun- tain stronghold, accompanied only by au orderly, and induced the accused chief to rethrn with him and surren- der. The only promise the general made was. that there was to be a fair trial. The outcome was due solely to the trust the Indians imposed in the bluff soldier. General Bliss... was appointed to West Point from. Pennsylvania in 1871 and was..an honor graduate of the artillery school. GOES TO RUGBY Aneta Lutheran Pastor Transfer. red to Large Charge Aneta, N. D., Sept. 22.—Reyv. C. J. Nestvold, who had grown very popu- lar ‘here as pastor of the Lutheran Free church, has. been transferred to Rugby and a larger” parish. Dinner dance at the McKenzie after the theater. Charter. No. 9622, R = eserve* District No. 9. REPORT OF CONDITION OF ed City National’ Bank ° at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of busincss on September 11, 1917. oans‘and discounts Notes and. bills rediscounted (other ‘than bank acceptances sold)....... Overdrafts, unsecured ............... U. &. bonds (other than Liberty Bonds of 1917: U.S. bonds deposited to secure cir- culation (par value) ....:........ U._S.. bonds and certificates of in- debtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits. (par value).........++ Total U. 8. bonds (other than 4 Liberty Bonds) and certifi- } cates of indebtedness. Liberty Loan Bonds, unpledged. ; Liberty,Loan Bonds, pledged to se- cure U-'S. and other deposits.... 4 Securities other than U. S. ‘bonds 4 (not including stocks) owned un-Qqqggrer ~~ pledged Total bonds, securities, etc. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank yPer cent, of subscription) .. Furniture and: fixtures Real estate,owned other than banking HOUSE Nigiseseee cesses cece eee eee ee Lawful reserve with Feder ‘Reserve from. national banks. ‘Net. amounts. due from banks and bankers, and trust companies other than included in items above Exchange for ‘clearing house Total of last three above named i fteMs 1... ieee eee eee ee ee eee Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer...... Other-assets; current expenses and in- sterest paid .......... css eee eeeeeee TOTAL Capital stock paid in Surplus fund..: Undivided :profits « Circulating notes outstanding. Net amounts due to National banks... Net amounts due to banks and bank- ers (other than included in items. above) Total o' * Demand deposits subject to (deposits;payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check.. Certificates of deposit due in less than , 30 days vont than for maney bor- * rowed) :. ‘ Certified checks wee Cashier's: checks outs! Total demand deposits subjec' reserve .... Time deposits subject to Reserve payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed ) Other time deposits. Total “of time deposits subject to PESELVE: 0... cece e seer eeees United States deposits (other than postal’ savings), including deposits of U. S.disbursing officers,........ § TOTAL:....6.0..2.664 € Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with Federal Reserve Bank (see item above) . | Total contingent liabilities State of North Dakota, County of Bur RESOURCES, $ 769,000.98 66,247.52 ——- $702,753.46 1,014.18 50,000.00 F 10,000.00 : 60,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 21,069.69" 21,069.69 2,400.00 5,000.00 29,395.43 39,613.59 © 138,469.46 192,606.86 2,500.00 12,043.63 $1,081,396.84 $50,900.00 39,000.00 9,192.02 59,000.00 ‘16,938.48 ‘ 133,006.39 $ 149,944.78 269,707.03 107,744.94 125.00 2,581.44 380,158.41 380,102.89 29,826.78 409,929.67 2,171.96 $1,081,596.84 66,247. 66,247. leigh—ss: i I,J. A-Graham, cashier of the above named bank, ‘do solemnly, swear — that the above statement is true to the Subscribed and sworn to before (Seal) My. commission expires ‘August 8, best of my knowledge and belief. J.‘A. GRAHAM, + i Cashier. mé this 22nd day of September, 1917. MELVIN G. HOGAN, Notary Public, North Dakota. 1920. ,Correct—Attest: i P. C. REMINGTON, B. C. MARKS, G. F. DULLAM, Directors. ATING BOQZE ILL HELP U3. TO WIN IN WAR Mrs. Blisabéth Preston J “Anderson Addressing W.c, Rs 0. Gon. Ai vention Makes Prefiction TEMPERANCE WORKERS HAVE FIGH FIGHT TO COME Valley. City, N. D., N. D, Sept. 22.—The United States, in- the: abolishment:of liqupr manufacture for the duration of the, war,:took its, greatest stride, in insuring: ultimate victory, said Mrs. Elizabeth! Preston Anderson, — presi- dent:-of the»North Dakota W..'C. T. U.; who delivered: her annual address at the state::convention last evening. Quoting the assertion of Kaiser: Wil helm of Germany that that nation would win which consumed the: least alcohol, made at the outset of the war, Mrs. Anderson declared the Unit- ed States and her allies were inva fair. way to make good on that propo- sition. “How far the attitude of the_ Ger- man mind whieh today: justifies the imperial program of ruthlessness;.and the: striking out from the German. vo- cabulary the word ‘humanity,’»is due to the numbing’ effect of almost uni- versal beer habit, cannot, de :deter- mined,”’. said Mrs, Anderson.. ‘It would .bevinteresting to’; know, how- ever, if the talse philosophy of, such teachers ‘as Neitzche, which has had great influence in shaping German thought, could ..be. a pted by the people whose: finer spiritual percep tions were not more or less sodden with drink.” ... National Prohibition. That the W..C. T. U. must prepare itself for a bitter fight in every scate legislature if it would win national prohibition, was Mrs. Anderson's warning to the state convention, as she traced the~ progress of the pro- posed constitutional amendment var- ring liquor in the nation. THANKFUL FOR NEW EVIDENGE OF AFFECTION (Continued from ¥ trom Page One.) namely to ,submit.-international dis- putes to compulsory arbitration, we ‘summer « . tions have. made ‘posgjble.the employ- ment of.,eight .more women in the home .economics department: of the extension work. carrie@ on from the North Dakota agricultural college, Di- rector’Thomas Cooper announced, to- day.:,,A8 a result:the state has been divided, into eight: districts, and- an extension worker assigned to each dis- trict ,with headquarters at a central point thferein, as follows: 1.- —Divide, Burke, Renville, Wil- liams,Mountrail, Ward. and McKen- zie; headquarters at' Minot. + 2,-~Bottineau, Rolette, Towner, Mc- Henry,’Pierce, Benson and Ramsey counties; headquarters. at ‘Rugby. 3.+Cavalier, Pembina, / Walsh,. Nel- son, Grand Forks ‘and Traill; head- earterays Larimore. 4.—Steele, Cass, LaMoure, Dickey, Ransom, Sargent and Richland; head- quarters, ‘Wahpeton. +5v7/Sheridan, .Wells, Eddy, Foster, Stutsman, Griggs: and Barnes; head- quarters, Carrington. 6.—McLean, Lurleigh, Kidder, Em- mons; 'Logan and McIntosh; head- quarters; Bismarck. %7.—Golden Valley Billings, Dunn, 2 Headguartera Food Conservation Work Additional congressional appropria- | S Mercer, Oliver and ‘Morton; headquarters, Mandan. | 8.—-Slope, Hettinger, Bowman, Ad- ams, Grant and Sioux; headquarters, Mott. ' The, services of these extension workers will be available to:country communities and villages within their, district... Their work will be prince pally in connection with conservation of food and development of better, home management. ‘The campaign in| North Dakota will be waged i therance of the general propaganda of ; food production and conservation, as} conducted by the United States de-| partment: of agriculture. A ined woman will be permanently stationed in each distric It is hoped t there may be developed interest suf- ficient to warrant the assigning Stark, McCABE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 23. 8:00 p. m. The Choir, led by Mr. C. B. Taylor, will present the following :— “‘What Are ‘These That Are Ar- rayed in) White Robes’’—Stainer “ Gladgome Light” .., Sullivan The Pastor will preach on FAITH. YOU are cordially invited to COME. W. J: Hutcheon, D.D. = - Minister. with the former's er, Mrs. Walter ill return to Bi marck before leaving for Billings where they will make their home. “ trained woman home demons’ agent to cach county later on, to de- vote her entire time to the women’ problems of these communities. Mi Julia Newton of the home econom extension department will spend a few days each month in each of the e where study be formed to give consid the problems of the home and meth- ods of food use. headquarters is orderly bustle. There are-many last minute items to be at*| tended to, and these are being taken care of with military dispatch and, precision. Liggett in Command. Major General H. Liggett. will com- mand @amp Greene, with ‘Liuet. Col. M. Craig chict of staff. Ce } PERSONAL NOTES | ooo Mr. and Mrs. John A: Graham ‘of the Person Court arrived in the ‘city Friday -from Princeton, IIL, -where Mrs.Graham has been spending the «with her mother, Mrs. Thompson. Miss Jane Wilder of Jamestown, has gone to North Hampton, Mass., where she will enter Smith college. Miss Wilder was a guest this’ summer of Miss Glenn Htruce of Fifth street, and is well known here. Mrs. Blanchard, wife ‘of Representa- tive H. J. Blanchard of Dickinson, and Marion, who have: been are also prepared'to enter into nego- talions regarding this proposal. “If, as we -most heartily desire, }} agreements should be arrived at de- tween the belligerents. which. would realize this’ sublime idea and thereby give security to the Austro-Hungar- ian. monarchy tor its unhampered fu- ture development, it can then not be difficult to find a satisfactory solu- tion of the other questions which still remain to be settled between the bel- ligerents in:a spirit of justice and of a ‘reasonable consideration -of the conditions for existence of both par- ties. Hone for Free Sea. “If the nations of the earth were to enter, with a desire for peace, into negotiations with one another. in +e sense of.your holiness’ proposals, thep peace could blossom fortn trum them. The ‘nations ‘could: attain complete freedom of movement on the high seas, heavy material burdens could be. taken from them, and new. sources of prosperity opened to them. “Guided ‘by -a spirit of moderation and. conciliation, we seein the -pro- posals of-your holiness a suitable basis for initiating negotiations witha view to preparing a peace, just to all and lasting, and we earnestly -hope: our present enemies may be animated: by the same ideas. In this spirt, we beg that the Almighty may: bless-the work of peace begun by your holiness.” TROOP. TRAN TO BE WADE UP IN BISMARCK «( Continued trom P trom Page One.) Murphy of headquarters and Captain Rock of supply company, Second regi- ment. A majority of the commissioned offi- cers stationed here are married. men, and their wives will accompany them to Charlotte, where many already have obtained apartments, Charlotte: is' a beautiful, progressive, nerthern-influ- enced city of 35,000, in, the foothills region, and, next to Palo/Alto, Cal., or- iginally considered as a training.camp for the North Dakotans, it is as desir- able a site as could .be asked... The climate is splendid, and. the. officers feel.that their: stay there. will be a pleasant one. The fact that the Dako- tans are assigned to Camp Groene, near the Atlantic seabeard, is taken to indicate that they will, be among the first ‘state troops dispatched to the French front. Departure Date Doubtful, “We will leave not sooner.than Mon- -day.».and\ probably. not -later than ‘rnursday—everything depends upon the promptness with which the rail- way companies can ‘provide equip- ment,” said Battalion Adjutant Mur- phy this morning..- O. F. Ohlsen of the Northern “Pa- cific, representative of the American Railway assccintion, detailed to spe- cial.scrvice in connection with the mobilization’ of the guard, has.-had Mans workel out manths in advance. Routings have been in the hands of company commanders for weeks, and every unit is ready to'go. ‘The boys have’ practically everything ‘they need in the way of equipment: Their heavy tentage has been shipped to: Camp Greene. Their field ranges and mess kits have been shipped to home sta- tions, and they have their blankets and full outfi:s:of clothing. « The boys are all up on their toes today, anxious to be off. Bismarck has shown them a good time, but they are looking forward to real action; and they expect to get it when.they reach Camp Greene. - Everything around the '~ ‘Kotaand Minnesota, have returned to sponding the last month in South Da- thor, home. They made the trip via the Black Hills, going as far as Col- by, Wis., where they visited at the old home of Rep. and Mrs. Balnchard. Mrs. R. C. Battey and son, of First street, expect to go to ‘Minot next! week where they will visit for a week ANCE MONDAY NIGHT —AT THE— OLORED onfectionery 120 6th Street Dansing from 9 p.m. until 1 a. m. you are cordially invited, one and all, to see our new buck-and-wing dancers. PRICE Pia nia ieceaiai st winter aiebeee 25 CENTS et AUGUNUSUONUUOAUUOGRUSNOGUGOOONOUCOEUUEOOOOOUOOOOULONNG We ie every man, woman aiid {child to. start a savings account with whatever amount you may have. The largest-bank account ever recorded started with a small deposit. Our facilities for handling commercial accounts are excep. tionally adequate—we always take care of our customers first. OO TT We are a friend of each depositor here, | a savings or commercial, and f WE WILL HELP YOU TO SUCCEED. y We pay 5 per cent on Certificates of Deposit é for 6 or 12 months . Pine We Invite Your Checking Account aes FIRST GUARANTY BANK Capitalization, $50,000.00. E. V. Lahr, Cashier, Bismarck, N. D. F. A. Lahr Pres. Lahr Building, 212-Fourth Street, Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. I fi system, two unit by Wagner. Demountable rims. 30-inch by 3-inch tires. Check those features one by one. aYINE Note These Fine-Car Features 6 Saxon Roadster at $395 Electric starting and lighting ; Motor It : type, bul Schebler carburetor. o-sperd transmission. Bry plate elvich, Hyatt Qu A Every feair Figh-speed Saxon Continental >> of Saxon Roadster f.0. b. Detroit With Full Electric Equipment. Streamline body. Fedders radiator. Atwater-Kent ignition. Extra long vanadium springs, cantilever type. steel And above all else. Saxon Roadster i Think of the convenience of mere- ly stepping on a button to start your motor, Think of the added . smoothness, the greater economy, the finer per- formance given by the 3-speed transmission. ” Consijler the fact that.the tires are 30 inch by 3 inch. That means that Saxon Roadster has more tire curface..in proportion’ to car “weight than any other car in the world. , 8o,you, are practically immune to tire trouble. is a feature of high-quality and known reputation. No other car within $300 of the price of Saxon Roadster has all these features. And Saxon Readster is a wonder- fully able car. The Continental motor is unusually powerful and flexible. It pulls smoothly and quietly ‘‘on high”’ or ‘‘in low.”’ You note instant power-response to, the least pressure on the accel- erator. is the world’s low-cost car to drive. It has established a grand avcrage of 30 miles per gallon of gasoline, 10,0000 miles to the set. of tires is its tire-average. And a complete two-year record of total operating - costs on thousands of Saxon Road- sters shows an average of 3c per mile. Price is $395, f. 0. b. De- troit. Saxon ‘‘Six,’’ $935; Saxon ‘‘Six’’ Scilan $1395; Saxon “Six”? Chum- my Roadstcr. $935. F. 0. b. De- troit. Northwestern Automobile Company bet Minneapolis, Minnesota