The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 3

‘a ./ Piedged to secure ‘*Or the total IMPORTANT METTING! | Phoenix and Richmond townships into | The county commissioners have been | free ranges. “Hay Creek township in-| “meeting at the court house the eludes part of Bis The usual) SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920 BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE CHARTER NO, 9622 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 9 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ‘CITY NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota. at the close of business on S ‘December 3, 1019, RESOURCES including rediscount Loans and discounts, *Yotal' loans . Forcign Bifls of GF Deyosited to secure circu par value) (U.S. bonds 2 : act $60,000.00 10,000.00, = US. Owned and unpledged. AVAL War Savings Certitic owned SOD "Total U. 100,192.17 Other bond: Securities, 2 bends stocks, owned. and uny s (not) including + L24,080.51 0.31 s 3,000.0 "t 1,000.06 Real é te owned other erve With Feders wut and net amounts -due f ‘Yotal of Items 18, 14, Checks on banks located ou porting hank and other ¢ Kedemption fund with U. U.S, ‘Dreasurer....... TOLL, asa gibi ses Shee ates wee ete ete nce ee eh ee ee eeey s. : : LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund... Undivided profits current expen: Circulating notes outs $ Net amounts Ane to Nationa Net amounts due to bahks, banke ed checks outstanding, ... "s cheeks on own bank ov ‘Total of Items 30, anc Demand deposits (other than bank deposits to Reserve (deposits payable wilhin 30 days) Individual deposit subject, to check 3 Certificates of deposit due in less than for money borrowe ‘Yotal of demand depe i subject to R UGGS (payable a 30 days or more notice, and : borrow: | CU) tree. Other time deposit ‘Yotal of time dep * + 40, 41, 42. and 4 United States deposi Qther Wnited States deposi S. disbursing ofticers. ) dtems | SH42,QSS.91 nh postal suding depe ‘rotal, , tre umount en which ite f those permitted by 5197, Rev at.) ( usive of notes upon which total ¢ > not Lo exceed cents was made) was none, The number of s State.of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: | , J. B. Khud, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, i J. B. RHUD, Bee Cashier. Subscribed ahd sworn te before me this 10th day of January. , e A, HENDRICKSON, Notary Public, Burleigh County, and discount v < 50 Correct—Attest: P..C. REMINGTON, J. A. GRAHAM, - ) G, F. DULLAM, d . Divettors. : nn, ————————————————————————————————————— d ya ‘ ud 4 Dr. E. A. Van Nuys Urges Men “lon local j they still Ds My commission expires June 26, 1920. ' t] CHRIST ROUNDER OF BROTHERHOOD OF ALL MANKIND of Present Day to Follow | Teachings | EERE ERD i FOR BETTER COMMUNITIES Chicago Church Worker Believes Christian Fellowship Is Salvation : 1 need of in actively’ in. “church and showing how men organized for religious purposes: can wield a tremendous influence not only on the church but on the conymunity lite as well, Dr. B. a, Van Nuys ot Cnicago titng took the form of a pper prepared by the women of the id representatives of Pres- s trom this city, Man- lton and New Salem ent. The chairman cf each ion spoke of the work being in his church in furthering the 3 movement. and )/Dr. Van Nuys Yollowed with his speech in which he stirringly demonstrated that men roperly organized and with a definite alienging program, could make its t felt for the community’s wel- THREE GREAT REASONS There are thrée prime, great, soul- s g reasons why men should or- ganize a movement in their church to develop not only the religious side of their lives, but better thé life of their community,” said Dr, Van Nuys, who is secre of the mens movement in the: Presbyterian church and who Is eling through the northwest in rtherance of this campaign. because our ‘Lord Jesus believed init, His prime work ife was to mould twelve men into rong, crganm@ec otherhood wita dgnnite progr nd 1t was not un- til he had felt this was accomplished did he go to his home in Heaven. Therefore men, the very iirst reason why there should be a men’s move- ment is because thi is would be fol- Jowing in the Master’s footsteps. IMPACT ON COMMUNITY “Second » the impact such an_crganize. ement- would) make The trouble os and brother- they have ne&had dett- r ms. ‘The members have { down in grecn pastures and be- still waters” and that is where are. You need a definite n properly organized program regardless xtent, of the help it gives ‘al church,in attendance, in a r and broader spirit of evangel- mand in finances, p NOT EXCLUSIVE s for largen fellowship s that the fellowship ot lusive and not c ‘can be no blackbal tion to inembersh{p to this 4 brotherhood. Taere/ wi a time in the wor history with man. le few days, They turned Hay Creek, | bills were allowed. brotherhood is in greater This is one of the fleet of trucks which went through your county in the Na- tional Motor Truck Development Tour. You might be interested to know that the Ciydesdale finished this 3000-mile journey with a perfect score. Clydesdale never, even changed one of the huge pneumatics -it: wore—in fact the tread on these tires was hardly perceptibly worn. about the needs Very soon now tails in body The concensus of opinion from all you : taught us were farmers was that the National Tour THE CLYDESDALE You Remember This Truck - In turn, it taught us truck builders much co-operation..was a wonderful assistance ‘to us in learning the fine points ‘of the farming business. oe come to you with fine farm trucks with the perfect chassis you saw and with .de- MOTOR.-TRUCK.. COMPANY, of the farm. Your hearty ' we will be in a position to construction which you essential, CLYDE, OHIO would trouble need than today and it ts up to the men of the churches to organize this brotherhood’ and adopt a challenging program. “rhe impact on the community of men organized for detinite good 13 tremenious, J can best illustrate. this impact by showing what would hap- pen if all you men shout! walk down the main street singly or in pairs/and what would happen if you organized into a‘company front and a column of squads. In the first instance nobody themselves ‘to loox twice, In the’ latter instance all the pecple in Bismarck would poke their heads out of windows and doorways and! wonder what it was all about. That is the difference between organ- ized and unorganized eifort. “A strong bridge will sustain almost any weight and thousands of persons can pass over it withoat any trouble, but let those persqns march over thai bridge in rythmic tread and the struc- ture will gollapse. .This is what or- ganization will-do. It will break down anything that stand's tn its pain. “The conditions in every city are a direct, flaunting cpnstant challenge to the-men of that city. Are you men enough to mect,and accept that chal-]- lenge, or are you going to hide in your narrow shell and say that it does not concern you? It is a battle which every man must take a part in, either on one side or on tie other. There is‘no fence to straddle. Organ- ization and a definite program are the weapons of the conqueror. MUST RING TRUE “Men you must ring true, You must advance the cause of better govern- ment. You must organize the man power of your church, You must make this a better: yorld' to live in, not only for yourself and your neighbor, but for your children and his children. There are three great needs in every church; fellowship, a Wible class and a challenging program of service. . It is up to you men gathered here to pick up this challenge and see it through.” ' Iresclutions were passed by a unan: |’ imous rising vote that those present would cooperate with other churches in the state in furthering this men's movement. ‘Similar resolutions. were adopted at meetings held in Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake; Jamestown and Minot. . é JUDGE NUESSLE APPLAUDED Rev. Hugh H. Owen of the Mandan Tresbyterian church and chairman ‘of the men’s movement in this state, pre- sided at the meeting. J. L. Bell of this city welcomed the visitors on behalf bef of the local church and Judge W. iL, Nuessle spoke of the work being done bythe Goddard bible class of the Presbyttrian church here and brought ringing applause by showing the ‘fals- ity of the Marxian the that under socialism the church, ‘« il as the home and other «cared ard Jong cher- ished institutions must go. BLUE ‘LAWS DISCUSSED Rey. John Sterling of the Pres- byterian church, submitttd a bzrch byterian echurch at New Salem, submitted a resovution asking that the ingeting go on record as being oppds- ed to the campaign under way to sub- mit. the blue laws of the state to a referendum of the voters, but the res- olution was not put to a vote by Rev. Owen as he thought “this is not the time ‘and place for this matter even though, we might be ardent uphol- ers of our so-called ‘moral laws.’ ” ‘The dinner was prepared by the following women: Mrs. Aljoe, Mrs. Jones, (Mrs. Schnecker, Mrs. woddard, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs, Postlethwaite, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ramstad, Mrs, Call, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Dobler, Mrs. Scaumann Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Muche, Mrs, Set- ser, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs, French, Mrs. Lenhart, Mrs. Wilcox, Miss God- dard, R, C. Colburn, ling, + van, Re Francis Williams, C. B, pen, Ti. F, Keller, H. 0, Altnow, A, ‘H. Peter- son, A, W. Gussner, P. Z. ‘Mowry, Ern- est G. Wanner, John Foristef, Clifton Johnson, H, S. Dobler, J, L. Whitney, L, H. Richmond, L. S$. Ricamond, b. F. Flanagan, B, D. Willcox, A. B. Cur- rier, William F. Jones, Glenn Welsa, R, R. ‘Lutz, Fred L. Page, J. A. Biggs, Ww. M. rds, W. H. Stutsman. Mandan Watkins, H. H. 'Pii- moor, W. L. Nuessie, G. H, Ru: .. K. Thompson, A, P. Lenhart, J. 1. French, W. A. McDonald, £, J. Bab- cock, B. Jordan, A, S. Bolster, S. W. Derrick, If, G. Grambs, ©. [. Burton, R, S. Wilcox, Robert Orr, O, R. Sinith, La Rue L, Shaw, William Furness, W. H. Ordway, W. A. McWy, S.'B. Toney, Lewis F, Lyman, V. ‘Warner, I, C. Iverson, S. B, Bergeson, 0. R. Robert- son, C. H. Tostevin, G. A. Rawlings, H. P, Goddard, E.R, Wogdward, A. Eonham, Philip A. Smith, A. J . trander. F. E.! McCurdy, IN. O. Ram- stad, W. H. Webb,«C, ‘i. Young. O. Holta, A. W. Lucas,\E. A. Hughes, H. C.. Postlethwaite, Roy D. Joslin, D. McPhee, Hd. White, F, J. Grady, Fred Hanson, Charles Liessman, C, S. Tor- vend, Steele; E. V. Lahr, J. R. Wa- ters, E, G. Collis, R. M. Halliday, E. E. Carter, Mandan; Gcorge F, Wilson, Mandan; B. iM. Thompson, J, E. Kaul- fuss, J, M. Hansen, G. J. Keenan. BISMARCK NAVAL OFFICER ON HIS WAY HOME AGAIN Charles L. Hansen, engineer at the pumping station, thisemorning receiv- ed advice from his son. Lieut. Carl L. Hansen of the U. S. S, Chattanooga. that he is ew route home after spend- ing ten months in European waters. Lieut. Hansen has been engaged prin- cipally in sweeping mines “from the North sea. He has sailed through the Kiel canal twice and has touched at various Russian, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and German ports, Upon his return to America Lieut. Hansen will report at New ‘England, ‘or a Czurse of instruction in DODGE MAN GOES INTO FACTORY SERVICE CLASS George Brock, head of the service department of M, B. Gilman Co., Bis- marck distributor of Dodge cars. has gone to Detroit to take a two weeks’ course in the service school maintain- cd by Dodge Bros. in their factory for the training of field service men. Mr, Erock will devote his time to learn- ing the latest wrinkles in the care of Dodge cars. Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. WOMEN OF May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Summit, N. J.—"Th ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable eeaeen Lala ie | ing Change of Life think it is a good remedy in such | @ condition. E could not digest ny food and had 1 pain and burning in my stomach after meals. I could not sleep, had backache, gud worst of all erethe hot flashes, T saw in the papers ‘ about Vegetable Compound go I tried it. Now I feel all right and can work better. “You have ~Vicronia Kore at Oak Rides Aro., —_ 9 <9 a Summit, N. J. me is you have warning symptoms such asa sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of im: pending evil, timidity, sounds in the, ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks sfore the eyes, irregularities, con- stipation, variable appetite, wealiness, ine etude, and dizziness, get a bottle ot Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound and begin taking the medicine at ‘MIDDLE AGE! SSS. 1 eS SSS OWING TO AMERICAN LEGION DANCE, THERE WILL BE NO DANCE AT K. C. HALL TO-NITE. MacDonald’s Euphonic Orchestra. [———3 | —| fof [ee JAMES BURKE, WHO DIED HERE, TO BE Was Known Throughout the Central Part of State Be- Cause of Size The funeral services of James ‘Burke, 62 years of age, who died here Thursday following an illness of pneu- monia, will be held Monday morning at ¥ o’clopk at St. Mary's church. In- terment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. The Foresters will assist in the service, the deceased having been an active member of that organ: ization. Mr. Eurke was one of the largest men, physically, in the county and was well known throughout the cen- tral part of the state for his immense For Our Driver t e@. Weknovw it will kelp you 23 it Ms. Konnl ? Out of accumulated capi- tat have arisen‘all the successes of industry and applied science, all the com- forts and ameliorations of the common lot. Upon it the world must depend for the process of reconstruc- tion in which all have to awhare. —JAMES J. HILL Good prices for the and greater prosperity. world’s markets, output and cut. down BURIED NEXT WEEK Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. constant investment of new capital. ] J physique, He was well over six fect in height and had exceedingly broad shoulders. He was born in lowa and | lived in this county on a farm south east of the city for many years. Mr. Burke was one of the earliest. white residents of t#2 county. MONARCH COAL The C. A. Finch Lumber Co, has in several cars of Monarch lump coal. Now is the time to fill up while the getting is good. Those big, shiny lumps are just as shiny as ever. Phone 17. Phone 453 for the cel- ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. For Your Entire Family Laundry and Dry Cleaning and Dying For the sake of cleanli- ness and economy be- come informed about the latter day triumphs of our scientific method of Laundry and Dry Clean-. ing. Delicate fabrics are safe in the highly skilled hands of our operators and cost is nominal—the savirg is great. o Call, Phone 54 fpHE successful farmer raises bigger crops and cuts down costs by investment in. labor-saving machinery. farmer’s crops en- courage new investment, more production But the success of agriculture depends on the growth of: railroads—the modern beasts of burden that haul the crops to the The railroads—like farms—increase their unit costs by the With fair prices for the work they do, the railroads are able to attract new capi- tal for expanding their facilities, Rates high enough to yield a fair return will insure railroad growth, and prevent ' costly traffic congestion which invariably results in poorer service at higher- cost. National wealth can increase. only .as our railroads grow. Poor railroad service is dear at any price, ~ No growing country can long pay the price of inadequate transportation facilities. This advertisement £ published by the Association of Railway “@xecutivea, Those desiring information siluation may obtain literature oncerning the railroad by writing to The Assoct- A ation of Railway Executives, 61 Broadway, New York '