The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 2

“ Bank Executives: at atl ise se From Ra Mr. Géorge “Jena Jenson, ho fol gan as bookkeeper for the Fir: st | National Bank, Fargo, N. D., af- | ter various promotions, was re-' cently” elected cashier. Seven! other bank executives in that, city beganiin minor positions af-: ter graduating from Fargo’s fa- mous school, the Dakota Busi-' ness ‘College. Mr. A. R. Daw-| ='son, newly-appointed cashier of . the First National Bank, Grace,| ~ Idaho; is another D. B. C. gradu- ate whose first\job was book- Keeping. Spring term begins soon, “Fol- low the $ucce$$ful” by enroll- ing. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., | 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. ay ,. MUCH OF STATE HAIL TAX NEVER ' PAID, SAYS CARR Barnes County _ Points Out Defects in Present Law Valley City, N. D., March. 27a. hail insurance tay levy in Barnes county totals §133643.57 and of. this amount .$85'284.4 remained unpait om Feb. 1, 1930.” said Burt Carr, rep- resentative of Bartley Gbunty- jn tho North Dakota legislature. in seuss: ing the hail, insurance laws “As this ‘amount’ remains unfaid in Barnes county ‘where’ crops “have heen good it is ‘gufe tosassume that in counties where crops have been a * Fora failure for the past three years HEN spring comes you will want to use your car again--but i is your bat- tery in good shape? Will it operate? Have it inspected and re- paired now. Willard Service Station 408 BROADWAY ness, _this It bars its requirements of crude ~ oilon the open market/and pays the market price. attention of Company (Indiana) is the manu- facture, distribution, and sale of the products , of petroum. The Com fields ‘an sale; hampered tempt * By devoting all of its time to the ‘business of refining and market- the Company is able to ~_ fulfill its obligation to the public by supplying petroleum products of the highest known standards —to maintain at all times a uni- formity of quality—and to man- - ufacture in such volume and in in . such variety enable jit ‘to self these products : at a low price. , Standard Representative | have beer redeemed. j state, not only fall, on those “who | insurance put also on those ; do not need or desire this protection, | A direct personal loss, will be felt by pee production. of t crude: oil: is, in: itself, a highly eee busi- The Standard ol ‘Com- pany fladinna) recognizes fact, and ‘leaves to others the drilling: of wells, the operation of pipelines, and the other activities incident to the produc- tion, storage and trans; - portation of petroleum. The business which engages the any goes into the oil buys the Crude it e ‘ wants from ‘whoever has ‘it for In thi way the Company ° is able to select with care the raw material it uses, and ‘fs not in its endeavor to ‘Tender ‘greater service. by being i use Crude which is not exactly suited to its needs. Oi Compan Oe Zr ‘910°S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il ‘that. the total of unpaid hail tax Would be much Jarger,” said Mr. Carr. FACTS CONCERNING LAW a hon reading ‘the text’ of various give ‘the impression” that this law. was originated by: thé™ present adminis: tration and in addition tos being fair and equitable Jaw has saved the funy and. citizens of the state a! large‘amount of money, we also ‘note that’ some speakers and _otticials haye stated the actual amount of ‘money sayed and placed this amount. ‘quite high; we fail to find however, where any! of these speakers: or’ officials have admitted that this law ig: not perfect: nor ‘have | they “ipoiated® oyt | ~ any of the glaring defects of the law which should be remedied, “Casnal reading of these state- ments by persons not familiar -with the law creates the desired impres- sion that theslaw is perfect and the operation of the law ison a thorough business basis. The facts do .not warrant this conclusion, however, and. there are certain defects in the Dill and many misleading statement), by speakers, ‘ “The state hail insurance law was passed by the. 1919 ‘legisliture ‘under | Senate bill. No, 47 and amended by the 1920 special session’ under senate bill No. 51. The law as: it now stands provides ,for paymeft of: hail losses through a fund derived from hail tax | levies. It does not provide’ any pen- alty for taxes asgessed under this’ law remaining unpaid after due. LOSS 18 VERY HEAVY “The loss of tax penalty and ‘inter- est on unpaid hail tax for the entire state will amount to: a very “large sum .and this loss will necessarily; he added tq the tax levies of “1920, As a Yesult of a large: proportion of hail tax levies remaining unpaid and the fund from iwhieh’ losses are .to be paid being depleted, the adminis- tration has been. obliged to effect.set“ tlement. of ‘these losses by the: jissu- ance of gtate warrants drawing six. pef-cent interest. As the state is not receiving interest on the unpaid hall taxes the six per cent interest which 4 they are obliged to pay is another direct. loss whictwavill also have ‘to be added to thd 1920 hail tax levy.” Any saving to’ the state under the, hail in- surance act.cannot be arrived at -unfit such time as ali hail tax arrears. havey been paid and all state hail warrants Any statements to the contrary are not based on fact and: are evidently meant to’ be: mis- leading. ' “The losses to the state belng ap- portioned | to all taxpayers -{n* tha have enjoyed the ‘benefit of the who those who have received state war: the Standard. Oil ’ ror is ! ITCHY. PIMPLES Large Hard, Red. Red. Burned and Spread.. Los Lost Rest. “Twae poisoned, breaking out in pimples from my waist down. The | pimples scaled over'and ‘itched and ary and:when asleep I would scratch until they bled and spread in S-solid mass. “They were large, hard, and red,and [lost sleep. - “*I suffered almost a year when I heard of the Cuticura Preparations. Truged the Ointment at night, and in the morning washed with Cuticura Soap.: «Hinoticed a: change right away, and after using two cakes of | Soap and one'box of Ointment I was healed.’” :(: ) Mrs. D. Y. Stout, 1006 W.MainSt.;Crawfordsville,Ind. Having cléared your skin keep it clear. by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for ey toilet Purposes, wor-Coticura Tee Powder-aug Do not fail to test the fascinating fra- se. ot this. cunuisitely ‘scented face, sting and skin perfum‘ng powder. Belkate ferent digtingué, it unparts to. harm - incomparable and prt Urea, Sam Sample of CuticuraSoap, 'alcum free y al, ai ree are, pe . Mi oi at iticura Seep. shaves ‘without muy. rants in settlement of their hail oss: i es 8 these will In most cases Suffer | a-vonsiderable, discount. ZEALAND TELEPHONE CO. | WANTS HIGHER TARIFFS | The railroad-commissioners have set | March 31 as the date of hearing on the application by: Berreth Bros. an ‘electricat coucern of 7% ice rates, tools and rates fo, the, Nome Sekine company of. Nome-and the Mc ‘y Telephone combany of: Coopersto phy: steal connection: Earners & Merchants pany, Flaxton, the Le: lephone company, Norma, and the Greaves Telephone company, Kenmar service a Wabek between {rail,, the Parshall. Farm Makoti telephone com) ptween — the ephone\com- An English hat. manufa developed (an imitation velour thaz closely resembles the genuine from stiffeiicd cotton flannelette. of forms—as to _ SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920 -, Best it the ity Run ~ fi ° THE padipicice of a tire is often dependent upon the service given by the tube \ inside the tire. Itis false. economy to buy cheap tibes. - Start right and stay right | by using Goodrich ‘Red — - Inner Tubes. i} - Goodrich ed Makers of the SuventowN soft seat cushions. its brakes. + the wide Such a fair price. ~The Notable New Six It’s the Cleveland Six. Not really new, either, for the factory began de- / liveries last Summer and since then the Cleveland has gone: out ‘ever. the country into theshands of! thousands of owners. And these are delighted with it. There is every good reason why they sho’ with it. For the Cleveland Six is really an extraordinary car. _.. We cannot tell you how good the Cleveland — | / Six is. You must ride in it and drive it to know. This experience will convince you of the power and ‘pick-up and speed and flexi- \ bility of this exclusive Cleveland-built motor. It-will convince you of the comfort. of _ the car, contributed to so ‘much by, the low " underslung spring construction and/ Cnihe” Ohio. Tire owners say they _ uid be delighted Come let us show you what acar the Cleveland is j Northwestern ‘Automobile Compan Bismarck, N. D. y\ ~ * 3 Touring Car (Five Passengers) $1385 _ \Roadster (Three Passengers) $1385 Sedan (Five Passengers) , $2195 Coupe (Four Passengers) ae ‘ ' (All Price F. 0. B. Factoty) \ - CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE, ‘COMPANY, CLEVELAND, INNER TUBES © The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Compan, You will be amazed at the ease of handling your Cleveland, how lightly it steers and shifts, and at the in3tant positive action of There isn’t any other light: car that will give you so much of all that you wish, and at OHIO ,