The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT CAMERON TOFLY AT MANDAN FAIR FOR THREE DAYS Bismarck Soldiers to Visit Sister | City Tuesday in Full Force BOXING TOMORROW NIGHT | — ! s announced uueron, Bis- been re-| hts at the} at Man- The Mandan fair. ¢ today that Lieut, marck’s own birdman, tuined to give exhibition fi big falr which opens Tues dan. Lieut, Cameron has delighted thou- sands of people in this sta him fly here Wils pected that hi stunts ever shown by aviators In this state. Lieut. Cameron will only make one flight a day. the official announced, but this exhibition will be so filled with thrills and startling acrobatics and Stunts that it will more than satis- zy the curiosity of all those who attend the fair, Besides his daily stunt and acrobatic exhibition, Lieut. Cameron will take up passengers all during the! fair and it is said that a great num- ber of those who have seen him fly in Bismark have already made arrange- ments to ride with him over Mandan and the surrounding country. The American Legion of Bismarck will attend the fair in a body, Tue: day, and a special invitation was is-| sued by the Mandan post of the Legion | for the local service men to be in Mandan all day, This day has been} set aside by the fair officials as “soldiers day” and all men in uniform will be admitted to the fair free of charge and will have many favors showered on them, ending with free seats to the Mike and Tom Gibbons, four round exhibition boxing match, BIG ATTENDANCE From the general interest shown in North Dakota, it is expected that it Will be the most successful and inter- esting Mandan has ever held. The very finest types of exhibits are already in- stalled and everything is ready for the opening of the gates Tuesday morning. It is expected that before the close of the fair Thursday night, more peo- ple will have passed through the turn- isles than have ever witnessed a fair in that city before. Besides the daily flying exhibitions by Lieut, Cameron, Aviator Brown will also give demonstrations of how avia- tors flirt with death high up in the skies. Between Cameron and Brown lit is believed that those attending the fair will all return home, with sore necks, sun burned throats and a strange itching to own an airplane, The Indians in particular are interested in the two aerial men and many of them ore expected to go aloft with Lieut. Cameron, INDIA GETS TANNER’S GOAT—15 PCT. TAX Bombay—The government of India is considering an export duty of 15 |per cent on hides and skins. Fifty -|percent of the goat skins tanned in the United States come from Inlia and the result will be higher prices, BOA ESCAPES Z0O ‘Manila—Consternation reigned in Manila for two weeks while a ‘huge boa constrictor from the Mehan gar- dens was at large. lt has ‘been re- captured. nos of Labrador learned of the armistice four months after it was jsigned and celebrated with bonfires on the ice, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM FOR. RENT—415 Fourth AREA GOOD OIL AND. T we will pay well. Only lent need apply. Parker Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio, 5-2t WANTE! State representative, must be ales force and carry cellent opportunity for Address J... Selden, Portland, Oregon. 9-15-3t 2 two Shetland ponies with double and single harness, buggy, wagon ‘tind Portland cutter, A F Yo! coaster wagon which was taken from 921 Fifth street several days ago, will return same, in good condition, to that address no questions will be asked. tne fair this year all over western 9-15 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE |LEAGUERS PLAN TO SOCIALIZE BOOKS IN ALL LIBRARIES Board of Administration Ap- points Rabid, Red Radical to High Office North Dakota's libraries will be supervised and dominated by one of the most “radical reds” in the socialistic nonpartisan league. The reading matter that — enters educational institutions controlled by tne state will first be man whose radicalism w: that the United States government was Yorced to recall him from Europe where he represented this country. These are the two outstanding re- sults of the appointment of A. G, Stangaland in charge of the public library commission by the state board of administration last week. It is undoubtedly one of the most bold and unblushing bit of “inside” work to foist red, rabid, radical socialism on the educational system of North Dako- ta, that this nonpartisan controlled board has ever attempted. Of course, in keeping with the Non- partisan league’s promise of the “New Day” and their efforts to let the pro- letariat rule and keep down expenses and see that the farmer is protected, Stangaland is only going to get $300 a month, $3600 a year, or considerably more than many of the elected state officials receive. This is another step in the plan to so socialize the educational institutions North Dakota’ be thoroughly saturated with the teach- ings of this absurd fallacy. ENCUMBERING FETTERS Leaders of the league have per- ently denied that it was their aim ‘o dominate the state’s educational ‘em with socialism but link, by link e chain is being forged to strongly that nothing but a complete overthrow of the present state government. will free the state’s educational system from these fetters, say many of the leading educational authorities in the state, vy Rey. George Totten, Sr, who has been twice unfrocked by the church he formerly was affiliated with because of his ultra red, rabid radicalism is the controlling influence in the board ot administration and the appointment of Stangaland is only another part of his perfected plan to put the education- al institutions wholly in the hands of she socialistic element in the state gov- eynment. “Inasmuch as all reading matter in the state institutions and libraries will be henceforth controlled by Stanga- land, it is pointed out that students from now on will only be able to read those books which meet with the ap- proval of the most radteal ’soclafists in the Nonpartisan league. This is something that the rank and file which makes up the membership of the league have not bargained for, it is said, and a few more appointments of this. type is bound to cause a big split up with- in the league itself when their import is learned by the farmers throughout the state who have supported the league in the past. (Mayor James Couzons of Detroit, is perhaps the richest mayor in the country, with 2189 shares of automo- bile stock valued at $29,250,000. Population of Japan is 57,784,935, ex- clusive of troops and prisoners. MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919. The Covenant of the LEAGUE OF NATIONS with a masterly explanation in Why We Fought by Captain Thomas G. Chamberlain. Foreword by Ex-President Taft. Mailed to any address upon receipt of 25c to cover costs by the LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE—132 W. 42nd St. New York READ IT! Ss upon same at once. If you have cash, build houses—rents will pay good interest upon your investment. ' If those in the city who have money idle, or at best earning only a small rate of interest, will look into this mat- ter they will find an-opportunity to make certain of secur ing a good rate of interest from same. It is true that building costs have very materially increased during the past few years.” To offset this increased cost of construction rents are at a high point. Thus even at the greater amount of monef)'required to build a house today the rental received will make.it:.a good investment. ice i Then the increase in valuation ‘that is sure to come will make the houses you build now worth considerable more during the next few’ years. Improved real estate is a safe place for your money. Stocks may decrease in value and the fact is that while stock in one company may increase in value‘that that of many others decrease. Sea | Place your money in homes—The people need them and will add to your wealth for the privilege of residing in same. BUILD NOW! ! The Greatness of the Need Is Your Present Opportunity. CHARTER NO. 2484 RESERVE DIST. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank GUSSNER’S at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business on September 12, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, including rediscounts . Overdrafts, unsecured J, Government securities Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. value) oe Pledged to secure U. S. deposi Pledged to secure postal savi value) . os * Owned and wi War Savings Certific: actually owned Toatl U. S. Government securities Other bonds, securities, etc. (par value) . gs deposits ( ++ -$1,638,001.40 $1,638,001.40 oy 1,090.40 bonds par 75,000.00 65,000.00 1,000.00 240,620.00 $ 381,853.61 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits 5,000.00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks) owned and unpledged Total bonds, securities, etc., other 55,524.96 than U. S. 60,524.96 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent subscription) Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures Real estate owned other than banking Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . 2 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks ... Net amounts d companies Exchanges for clearing house . ers, and trust 9,000.00 75,000.00 2,758, 19,232.15 130,117.27 369,581.45 132,381.08 6,130.93 hou: seated nimnte +. -$ 508,093.46 Checks on banks located outside of city or tow! of reporting bank and other cash items 1,705.77 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 3,750.00 $2,837,127.32 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in... Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest Amount reserved for taxes accrued Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to National Banks Net amounts due to banks, bankers, companies Certified jchecks outstanding $ 100,000.00 200,000.00 17,403.61 10,000.00 75,000.00 163,834.55 371,248.52 3,146.08 33,222.84 15,819.23 and’ trust ‘$538,229.15 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) Individual deposits subject to cheék Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Other demand deposits, Treasury Cer posit Account Series Sept. 2. Total of demand deposits . Time deposits subject to Ri $1,454,772.21 116,799.20 1,184.00 50,000.00 1. $1,622,755.41 ‘e (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve. . 1.$ 258,542.48 United States deposits (other than postal savings): Other United States deposits, including U. S. disbursing officers Total STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, deposits of 15,196.67 15,196.67 $2,837,127.32 I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (SEAL) FRANK E. SHEPARD, Cashier, . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September, 1919. Correct—Attest: O, N. DUNHAM, J. L. BELL, H. P. GODDARD, Directors. Tonight! WINTER . S,. LOB. a ; Notary Public. Dance THE——_____ GARDEN Cor. Third & Main Sts. ADMISSION FREE Dance Tickets—75c ix’ vj NO CHARGE FOR LADIES Tuesday Specials Grocery Department Benches ere nee extra fancy Alberta, Plums— In beach boxes, very choice, per crate .... $1.10 Concord Grapes—The best to be had, per basket Lemons—Per dozen Bananas—Per dozen Milk ree of the well known brands, large can ae 1 6c Monarch Baked Beans, No. 2 guaranteed ] 5 c quality Meat Department Pot Roast—Best grade, per lb. ... 22 Cc Regular Roast— Per pound i ] 8 Cc 613 MAIN STREET. Rib Roast—The best stand- .. 30€ Boiling or Stew Meat—Per Ib. ... 15c ped Suet—For general cooking, per Ib. ..... 1 2ioc Veal Stew— > Per Ib, .......0- 18c Shoulder Veal Roast or Steak—Per pound . Loin Veal Steak or Roast—Per lb. ... 30c Fork Sausage — Link or loose, per pound .. ae 25c Picnic Hams—Very choice, at, per poand ras 25c pe a Poop best quality, Star brand, per Ib. .... 40c Breakfast Bacon —Per |b......... 40c (By the Strip) Roast of Pork— Per pound ...... 35c Home Rendered Tard—Perb,... SDC || yon of Pork—Chops, Etc., at, per pound .......... 34c Shoulder of Pork—The fin- est selected Pork, per Ib. ..... 28c Weiner Sausage—Our own make, per 2 5 c pound ... Hamburger—Fresh made daily, per 2 4 c Head Cheese and Liver Per be... 20€ Per Ib. .......4- Ox Tails— 15c pound ..... .... 10¢ Liver—Per Phone 60. 3104, Main St. ~The Broadest Guarantee Ever Given A Tractor C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO. If It’s Anything in the Building Line We Have It PHONE 17. * BISMARCK, N. D. mage” SU PER-DRIVE osha, we BYOONINGTON ILL USA ILLINOIS TRACTOR CO. . Is guaranteed to do what we claim or the full purchase price refunded. THIS IS A FOUR PLOW TRACTOR, RATED 18-36 ‘Tt embodies new and superior mechanical features which make it the ; most powerful and economical in performance of any farm tractor now in use. See Our Exhibit at the Mandan Fair BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Factory Branch UNION TRANSFER BUILDING, FARGO, NO. DAKOTA