The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 3

AND LODGE OF ITHIANS MEETS SISTER CITY teresting Sessions Commenced Yesterday Continue Thru Today Mandan, July 10.—The annual meet- ing of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias for North Dakota convened Bis Wednesday morning at 9:30 at the Elks hall with about 50 members nres- ent. C. B. Bach of Minot, grand chan- cellor commander, presidea and caued the convention to order, and Attorney H. Connolly on behalf of Pres. Henke of the city commission gave a brief talk in which he extneded a cor- dial welcome to the city. A response was given by the grand commander, following which a delega- ived bringing with them greetings om the sister lodge to the grand lodge. & from the Pythian sisters were re- A committee consisting of * John Bowers and Past Grand Com- mander Olson was named to convey the greetings of the grand lodge to the Pythian sisters this afternoon. The rest of the morning session was “\devoted to hearing reports, the report of the grand commander being pre- sented in printed form. Various com- mittees were then named and they will make their reports later in the ses- sions. The afternoon was taken up by routine work. At 5:00 there was an automobile tour for the delegates, and pat 7:00 a.cafeteria supper at the ; Country club. All local Pythians -and| F ladies were invited to be present at the Country club. There was an in- teresting program presented. By tonight it is beleived there will be 100 or more delegates here from various parts of the state. HENCHMEN OF TOWNLEY RUSH TO HIS DEFENSE (Continued from Page One.) Townley and Joseph Gilbert, League of- ficials. Mr. Wood was the first man to join the organization, he said, and has been closely connected with it since 1915. After a bitter argument, Wood was allowed to testify regarding the draw- ing of the League’s war resolutions at the close of the St. Paul convention in 1917, and which have been attacked by the state in this case. Bad Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach If people only realized the health-destroying powerot anacid-stomach—of the many kinds of sickness and misery it causes—of the lives it literally wrecks—they would guard against eainst @ aeadly it as carefully as they do ag: plague. You know in an iustaut the fi toms of acid-stomach—pains of ind distressing, painful bloat; sour, ga ach; belching; food repeating; heartburn. ete Whenever your stomach feels this way you should lose no time in putting itto rights. If you don't, serious co! nces are almost Bure to follow, such as intestinal fermentation. auto-intoxication, impairment.of the entire nervous eystem, headache. biliousness, cir- rhosis of the liver; sometimes even catar! the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer. It you are not feeling right, see if it isn't acid-stomach that is the cause of your ill health. ‘Take EATONIC, t erful mod- ern stomach remedy. NIC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat, belchize, and heartburn that indicate acid- stomach. Make the stomach stro! an and sweet. By keeping thestomach inh Ney condition go that you can get full s from your food, your general heal st improves. Results are marvcloue! Just try EATONIC and you elastic ag the thousands who ha rd it who gay they never dreamed anything Gould bring stich marvelous relie ‘Sovget a a big 60-cent box of EATONIC from your druggist today. If not satisfactory re- turn it and he will refund your moncy, EATONIC ic (FOR YOUR ACiD-STOMACH) YOUR ACID-STOMA‘ *Twas Said: —some little girls were boasting of the greatness of their respective Fathers, The minister’s child boasted that every package that came to her papa had “D. D.” on: it. And the physician’s child re- torted that her Father's packages has two letters on them also, “M. D.” “Huh!” exclaimed the youngest of the party. “Every package that comes to our house has ee big letters on it—“C. O. Which Baie us to again call to your attention that we have three ways of selling— for cash, C. O. D., and on monthly chars account basis —any one of which is open to all or our customers with the assurance that you will al- ways receive best quality merchandise at most moder- ate prices no matter which way you pay for it— “C. 0. D,,” “Cash” or “Charge.” “We Sell the Best Goods” Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated) Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- sils—Builders’ Hardware a Specialty , BISMARCK, N. D. | gray uniform ulsters is being sent, As These little pigs are taking a sun-bath. That’s why the photog- rapher had so little trouble in tak- ing their picture, There were four TOV LEY HAD NO PART. s stated that so far as dent Townley had no- to Nig with the resolutions. m, Lemke, also a member of the executive committee, and myself were j the only ones who talked at that time about the resolutions,” Wood declared. This witness was preceded on the stand by his son, Lieut. Gov. Howard Wood of Dakota. ‘he latter was not permitted to testify regarding forth in the indictment or upon which proof has not been offered b; HAGAN IS BARK John Hagan, comm: riculture and labor for was: called to testify regarding his\ views on the loyalty of the speech de- livered before the Nonpartis convention at St. Paul in September, 4117, but Judge Dean sustained a state objection against this line of testimony. ‘The defense announced tonight that Walter Liggett, publicity director for the League, will probably be called to- morrow and that h estimony will be called after Liggett’s testimony is con- cluded. BAER AGAIN ON STAND. ination of Representative John an League member et of North Dakota, from the first dis was completed this forenoon, Baer was vigorously cros: by Prosecuting Attorney T. B. regarding his statement of principles contained in the Nonpartisan League war program, published in the fall of 1917, that there was not a shortage of food in this country at that time. The representative in ed that he meant by these declarations’ that the food supply was adequate, if “food gamblers and speculators, the real traitors, were eliminated and a more efficient sys- tem of distriution were obtaintd.” “Hearts of the World” M. M. Stewart, manager for D. W. Griffith’s “Hearts of the World” Co., was in town yesterday concluding ar- rangements for the showing of the “Hearts of the World” at the Audi- torium, September 19th and 20th. Mr. Stewart says that “Hearts of. the World” is doing a wonderful business on the second showing throughout the | untry. TW.G A UNIFORMS” TO CLOTHE STUDENTS Suits Worn by War Workers Will, Be Given to Penniless Stu- | dents in Switzerland. Official uniforms of the Young Wo- men’s Christian. Association minus the Blue. Triangle, the Association in- signia, will be worn next winter by women students who have been strand- ed in Switzerland during the war and | who, because of lack of funds, inabili- ty to re-enter their native country, a desire to finish their university courses or because they have no family to which to return, will remain there next year, Elizabeth M, Clark, who has been in Switzerland for ten years under the World Student Christian Federation, hag appealed to the National Student Committee of the Y. W. C. A. for cloth- ing for the 300 foreign women stu- dents in Switzerland, The scarcity of Clothing last year among these almost refugee students made it necessary for, two girls to share one coat so that only one could go to classes or go out of doors at a time. Four large packing cases of all kinds of used clothing, save hats, which {is {n good condition, have been collected hastily from women college students in the New England States, Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware by the Stu- dent Committee of the National Y. W. (. A, to be sent over.in response to Miss Clark's appeal, This clothing will be dyed, cleaned and made over in Switzerland, In addition to the clothing collected from students in colleges nearest New York a case of uniforms, which have been turned in by Y. W. C, A. secreta- ries who did war work, and the official | uniforms are being turned in by war workers they will be claimed by the Student Committee, which will remove the insignia and prepare the uniforms so that they may be worn by these | women who have been forced by world events to remain in Switzerland for several year fo a number of Townley speeches not set | + the state. \ To Play Return Here|* {busin THEY MAY NOT BE HANDSOME BUT. THEY’RE CUTE other babies in the family but there wasn’t room for all nine, so they had to wait until next time. Pork is so high in price that hog-raising BANKERS ENJOY SESSIONS HELD AT DETROIT LAKE ———__________—_,, NORTH DAKOTA BANK LAW 5 POSSIBLE DANGER. | Detroit, Minn., July 11—W. C. MacFadden, of Fargo, secretary of the North Dakota Bankers associa- tion in his annual report to the “members of their annual canven- tion conducted here today called attention to the dangers he finds | existing in the North Dakota bank law, by which the Bank of North Dakota is created. “Just what the effect of the or- | ganization of the Bank of North Dakota will be upon established | national and state banks is some what problematical,” s: Mr. Mac- | Fadden. “Although in the hands of competent and _ experienced | bankers and under the rules and | | regulations so fmr promulgated by | | the bank, the banking business of | the state may not be seriously | disturbed. If the bank operates as it may be operated under the | law, not only banking but all class- es of business I believe will be seriously disturbed.” Mr. MacFadden also dealt with | the general banking conditions in the state also, declaring the period | | had been one of prosperity for the | state, but that banks have not at- tempted to make use of the war | | situation as a means of creating additional profit for themselves. Detroit, Mim, J July Edwin Peissbargh of Brinsmade, » Was elected member of the executive com- inittee from North Dakota of the Amer- ican Banker: tion, at the busi- ssion of the North Dakota Bank- ation in annual convention H. P. Beckwith of Fargo abe here today. Was chosen member of the nominating committee of the national bh s of the North Dakota Bank- ciation their wives and lady enjoyed themselves at the dance given in their honor in the pavil- ion on the shore of Lake Detroit this evening. This wag the closing event of the nrogram for te opening day. The meeting closes today, ouunt matters were taken up at the ess Session of the convention this niorning, Secretary W. read his annual report in which he pointed out that the Bank of North kota, created by the last legislature, uld not disturb the business of the if run according to the plans adopted and announced by the indus- trial commission and the managers ap- pointed for the bank, aM MIGRATION BUREAU CEASES, O Macfadden in his report told the members that the immigation reau started by the executive council y last year had ceased to- operate because of Jack of funds. On this mat- ter the report said: “At the meeting of the executive council at the close of your last con- vention, your committee on immigra- tion appointed two years ago, was au- thorized to continue their efforts dur- ing the year to work out a plan by which members of the association could t in bringing new settlers to our te, Through a brief advertising :mpaign carried on by the association many good prospective settlers were lo- cated, but on account of lack of funds it has been impossible to follow up the prospects as thoroughly as is evidently necessary, so that ve little has been done or accomplished. It is quite evi- cent from the experience of your com- mittee that this work must be carried on in a very thorough and comprehen- sive way. <A very considerable amount of money would be required with a practical immigration man devoting his entir ime to the work to accomplish satisfactory dden said: PROSPEROUS, “In conclusion it ie very gratifying to be able to report the prosperous con- dition of the nancial institutions of the state, owing to the increased vol- ume of business which has come where crops have br age, both ir mount produced and in increased volume of busi to some ex hav ating cost and ste: ,. Which inevitably comes with increased volume of business. The banking business is one industry that has made no effort whatever to profit by war conditions, Bankers throughout the country have contributed their time and money to an extent which enables Any eas 8a een their efforts to be classed as one of the ray is more popular than ever, Big prizes for hogs are offered by the Inter-State Fair, Fargo, N. D., July 21 to 26. FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Fleckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a cleear complexion the ex- pense s trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for.the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. = =a deciding factors in winning the war, Frots have been sacriced to loyalty to an extent which gives them a place in history that will be recognized more and more as time goes on. This loyalty and good citizenship has been shown ly the bankers of the state in spite cf very unjust attacks.and criticisms, thoroughly undeserved. But in spite of Conditions which it is quite general- ly considered have retarded the devel- opment of our state during this pros- perous period, a very large percentage of the banks of North Dakota now nd themselves in a position of in- creased usefulness to the communities in which they are located and under normal conditions. presperity., would come to our state greater than we have ever known, The capital invested in the state banks of the state is now .906,500.00 and in national banks '6,000,000.00, North Dakota has led oll the states of the Union during the past year in the conversion of state Lenks to national banks, This has been considered advisable by banks making the change and has been made possible by reason of increased capital.” sessions are being made bathing and_ boating, voted to shing, for all of which Detroit affords unlim- ited opportunities, It is planned to make an automobile trip to Itasca park this afternoon. JENNIE MAHONEY AGAIN ON STATE NURSES’ BOARD Governor Frazier today issued com- C. Mcfadden| missions to J. D. Van Fleet of Ward county and J. W. Weaver of Bottineau county to be members of the state hoard of examiners and to Josephine Stennes of Pierce county and Jennie Mahoney of Grand Forks county to be members of the state board of nurses’ examiners. RACE RIOTS. Austin, Tex., July 11.—One negro was killed and several white men wounded in a clash between whites and negroes at Longview, Tex., today, ac- cording to messages received by Gov. Hobby, which asked that Texas rangers be sent to quell the trouble, LEMON JUICE ~ FOR FRECKLES } i Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! potent ie Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orebard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle ané tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at verv, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day and soe how fleckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and sory-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates. LADIES! Owing to scarcity of labor, space and time we are forced to dis- continue this department in our shop. KLEIN Tailor and Cleaner ple and the time de-|. I ‘ TRADE, MARK I ! The City of GOODRICH Akron. Ohio The Goodrich Square— Standard Measure of Tires !The one sure way to tell what a tire is worth as it stands in the store of a dealer, is to divide its price in dollars and cents by the miles of the adjustment that backs it up. Then square it on the GOODRICH SQUARE, Standard Measure of True Tire Value. Square its price against Goodrich List Prices on the short branch of THE SQUARE. Square its mileage ad- justment against the Goodrich More-Mile- age Adjustment on the long branch .of THE SQUARE-6,000 miles for Fabrics; 8,000 for Silvertown Cords. ‘If you pay more than the Goodrich List Prices — always the sameto you,andevery- one else everywhere —the tire overcharges you. If you take less than the Goodrich MORE - MILEAGE Adjustment, youshort- mileage yourself. When you have thus measured tires by THE GOODRICH SQUARE, you under- stand all this talk you heareverywhereabout the economy of Good- rich Tires. You understand the message that’s in the air, spread by word , of mouth wherever automobiles go, “Good- richhasTHETIRES.” Buy Goodrich Tires from a Dealer ADJUSTMENT Fabrics 6,000 miles Cords 8,000 miles GOODRICH TIRES “BEST IN THE LONG RUN’ ~KUPITZ Phone 88——Will Connect You with All Depastalaite %isPhete oe QUALITY SERVICE Fourth Street. GROCERY DEPARTMENT wi Make a Dollar Worth One Dollar and Forty Cents SATURDAY SPECIALS ~ 10 bars White Naptha Soap (with grocery order of 75c) .... 7. cans Sunlight Cleanser (10¢ value) Peanut Butter in bulk, (30c value) . Orange Marmalade in bulk (30c value) Armour’s Toilet Soap (10c value, and oné free) 3 for . Riced Mindak’s Tomato hie 1 Ib. can, 3 for .......... Fruit Nectar (makes 4 ead 2 bottles for Choice Prunes (25c value), 3 Ibs. for ... No. 3 cans, Baked Beans, (35c value), 2 for .. Toilet Paper Savi Due Savi Corr Liberty Bonds Cash TOTAL . STATE OF NO! Fresh Salmon, per pound . Our Meats are all Government Inspected—Try them and Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . Due from other banks Capital stock paid in .. Undivided profits, less e: Individual deposits subject to check.. Victory Loan Payments ... Time certificates of deposit ings deposits ... pated checks ... ashier’s checks outstanding . Due to other banks .... TOR oes cake (10c value), MEAT DEPARTMENT pee pounds... SRC 28c Missouri River Catfish note the ao (Ra DASE O. “4 SANITARY Bismarcll sirens AGS, Fresh Halibut, per pound . .28c Picnie Hams, per pound * Jac difference, CANNON BALL COAL 3 Is from a perfect dry mine. $2. 50 F. 0. B. the Mine—Freight $1.10 to Bismarck ORDER YOUR COAL EARLY ‘ EQUITY COAL & LIGHT COMPANY COLBANK, N. D. T. W. CHILDS, Salesmanager Our coal contains carbon 47.3, ash 7.3; Shrinkage of moisture 10.6. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at’ the elose -of business June 30th, 1919, RESOURCES i C surges as Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, etc. sue. rH Banking house, furniture and fixtures 15,787.42 U. S. Treasury. Cert. of Indebtedness, . 5,000.00 moyen semeenaaeres 6,575.64 War Savings Stamps é Thrift Stamps 56.48 63,847.71 aisiaisiais eyesaleiateis fd vls/ereov eiete secrete oe oycle'e lose + $263,062.80 LIABILITIES $ 50,000.00 1,851.62 $103. hey 56 : . 5.00 - 81, Ba 09 + 1/993.94 2 "100.00 + 1,269.67 22,656.92 © 211,211.18 + eves e+ $268,062.80 jounty of Burleigh, ss: I, E. V. Lahr, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that Correct—Attest: FA . A. LAHR, E. V, LAHR, the above statement is true, to the best: of my knowledge and bel lief. IR, Directors, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July, 1919. (SEAL) FR. ANK C. ELLSWORTH, My commission expires Nov. 23, 1924. My commission peecorirs Jan, 18, 1923. ert pee Wea | = —————— REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U.S. T. C. D. and W. S. S., and Liberty bonds. Banking house, furniture and sixtites i Other real estate . Current expenses, taxes D from. other bank; Checks and other cash i Cash Capital stock paid in . |, Surplus Individual deposits subject to check . Time certificates of deposit fund ings deposits Cashier’s checks outstanding . at Baldwin, in the State of Nerth Dakota, , at the close of business ‘Jarie “30th, “1919, RESOURCES Soseee TOTAL ‘ ae OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—SS, ate $105 08094 5 “684.97 : 184:40 «$119,648.14 H. G. Renfrow, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly: awear ect, Attest: F, . LAH HG. HENEROW, Directors 1 that fr the above statement is true, to the best of my, knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of, uly, 194 ea H. G. RENFROW, “4 Cashier, ? zt Notary Palle, - My commission expires June.16, 1228, sei Eh aha