The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘YOUTH CHARM OF TENOR WHO SINGS HERE Bismarck Will Have Opportun-| ity Jan. 18 to Hear Really Good Artist To describe a personality in one word, 18 to reveal its individuality. Thus Lincoln is a synonym for hon- esty, and Shaw a paraphrase of brit- Nancy. There is an American singer who stands the test of the ne word char- vacterization. That singer is Karle. He is youth. In the five surprising seasons be-| has! brought to the art of the concert stage | fore the public, Theo Karle nothing that does not reveal the vital force of being young. His voice, a splendid natural instrument and used | by him with a happy distinction, his | manner, engaging and gracious, his! pleasing appearance—all these char-| acteristics are somehow heightened! and controlled by a pervading spirit | of abundant and youthful enthusi-| asm. To hear him is to know the} joy of song, to feel the irresistible, spirit of youth knocking at the doors; of toiling age. His is the music of| new, unconquered worlds, his the laughter of the youth gods. He ap- pears in Bismarck at auditorium Jan: It-is small wonder then that he iz always popular—this frank young American with the voice that thrills you. Theo Karle is a natural favor-| iite of the concert stage. He is youth. .He comes undér auspices of the Bismarck Conservatory of Music and Ys an attraction that should be sup- ported to the limit by the people of| Bismarck. Few cities of this size has} the opportunity of hearing so great an artist. Press Criticisms, Mr. Karle is, in my humble opin- ion, the greatest American tenor of today.—Herman Devries, critic of the Chicago American, formerly baritone! at the Metropolitan Covent Garden and La Scala, and member of the French academy. Karle, who appeared with Geraldine Farrar in Carmen, won the pro- nounced favor of the audience, being! recalled. again and again.—Portland (Me-) Express. | As certainly as the sun shines, this | young American is the sort of timber that flashes on the horizon a few! times in a generation—Archie Bell| in Cleveland Leader. | A voice of extraordinary power, | and yet capable of the tenderest del- SAINT PAUL = WOMAN GETS — QVER TROUBLE Miss Paddock Says Tanlac Has! Restord Her to Perfect Health After Years of Suffering “It’s just wonderful the way Tanlac has built me up and relieved me of my troubles,” said Miss Anna Pad- dock, of 1042 Randolph St. St. Paul, Minn. , , “For more than two years before I got Tanlac my stomach was in a badly disordered condition. There were a number of‘things I never| dared to eat, but no matter how! careful I was about my diet I bloat-| ed up with gas and had intense pains after eating. I also had severe pains in my sides and my nerves wouldn’t let me rest day or night, In spite of everything I could do I kept’ get- ting worse and just felt weak, mis- ‘erable and despondent all the time. “But Tanlac helped me from the first few doses and now all my trou- bles are gone. I can hardly get enough to eat and can eat just what- ever I please and never feel. a touch of indigestion. The pains have gone from my side, my nerves are steady and I sleep fine. Tanlac has made me, like an altogether different per- son.” Tanlac ig sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing bv H. P. Ho- man, and in Strasburg by Stras- burg Drug Co. —advt. DODGE CAR With Winter Top Has been used less than six months. First Reasonable Cash Offer 1919 Ford Touring © Motor equipped for! self-starter. First rea- sonable cash offer. USED CAR MART 606 Main Street Phone 488 BATTERY SERVICE teries, and K Theo| i | clarity, personal charm, and a mas- | that preceded each number, and.also '$50 NOTE GROWS | i (N. E. A. Staff Special) Syracuse, Jan. “(Sir John Wins- low lent the colony of New Hamp- shire $50 for revolutionary purposes in 1774, In return he received a note signed by the secretary and treasurer of the state, to bo repaid at six per cent in- terest, William F. ‘Morgan, Syracuse ma- chinist and’ direct descendant of Sir John, holds the note and is preparing to cut the $210,000 oak that grew from the $50 acorn. i Morgan claims that as an heir to the note, the state of New Hampshire now owes him the principal and ac- crued interest. ’ “P’ve made and lost two fortunes and the prospects of a third one does not ruffle me,” says Morgan. “If 1 collect 1 won't go into the movies. And I won't need a wife— I have one. ARR eee icacy of tone, which just captivates his hearers.—Cincinnati Enquirer. The great natural beauty of Karle’s voice, the poignancy of its appeal, its lawless cantilena. his taste in phras- ing, artistic discretion in the use of ight and shade—in fact, his splendid singing received an ovation—Wash- ington Post. eh Personal Charm. Mixed tenderness, dramatic power, ter’s control, and you have the Karie voice—San Francisco Bulletin. Karle, after his first song, could have sung anything else he liked-- his work was accomplished; the house was his.—Los Angeles Times. Karle could inspire an army, and it was good to hear the old time bravos again—Los Angeles Herald. ' It was one of those glorious and exceptional recitals, where: you can hear a pin drop for all the stillness. And what is better proof of high standard of art, of emotions sestir- ring in the breast, or the beauty of his voice, than the absolute silence delayed the wild outburst of applause, at the conclusion?—Sacramento Bee. The bravos that began resounding through Carnegie, last night, after Karle’s second number, proved that the Westerner had something New York liked. Gifted voice. Rare beau- ty. Unusual elastidity. Genial, elo- quent manner.—New York Evening Mail. The genuinely beautiful quality of his voice. asserted’ itself. Karle also has an ingratiating personality, and a certain interpretative kinship with John McCormack in his sincerity and ability to humanize songs.—New York Tribune. SEIZE $22,500 OF BOURBON BOOZE Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 10.—Two hundred cases of Kentucky bourbon whiskey valued at $22,500 were seized from _a Chicago, Great Western HAS apr it arrival in Min- a Doe \- hibition neatit! if Hanes bre Paul D. Keller, Northwestern dis- trict chief, said that the liquor would be held for investigation as to the legality of transportation. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, Hemstitch- ing, Guaranteed Hose, Spirella Corsets. _Haggart Block, Room 6, P. O. B, 212, Bismarck, N. D. 1-3-tf YOUR REASON seats Sy no substitute for @ Anold saying, but nonethe- less true: A bottle of Scott’s Emulsion taken in time, helps keep the doctor away. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. —— ALSO MAKERS OF —— KI-MolD (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION aud AD DP CTD EXCLUSIVE ELECTRICAL SPECIALISTS Service and parts for, Delco, Remy, Northeast and Auto Lite starters, Bosch, Eisemann and K-W Magnetos, Exide and Minnesota bat- axon horns. ELECTRIC SERVICE & TIRE CO. Bismarck, No. Dak. HUSBAND AND ‘WIFEBOTHDIE WITHIN HOUR Peter Cressinger and Wife, Both Well {nown Here Succumb, Jan. “io,—Peter Cressinger, i ii Cressinger, 79, both well ki Bismarck and Mandan, died here, early Friday morning within one hour of each other's death. Mr. Cres- singer died first and his widow passed away without knowing her aged hus- band and livelong companion had died. Pneumonia caused ‘both deaths. The deaths occurred within a month of their 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and iMrs. Cressinger are sur- vived by three daughters, Mrs. P. W. McGillic of ‘Mandan, Mrs. H. H. Chamberlain of Tacoma and Mrs. H. T. Murphy of ‘Bismarck. A number of grandchildren and great grandchil- dren also survive the aged couple. Thea funeral services for Mr. Cressinger were held ‘Monday under the auspices of the Masonic order of which he had been a member for 61 years. the same time with Catholic cere- monies. td Mr. and Mrs. Cressinger were neigh- vors back in Alliance, Ohio, where they were both born, and a boy and girl friendship ripened into love and marriage at Millport, Ohio. They moved to Mandan, North Dakota, in 1881 and lived there for 24 years. In 1909 Mr. and Mrs. Cressinger moved to Tacoma where Mr. Cressinger was employed as a carpenter in the ‘Southern Pacific shops up to a few weeks before his end. ‘During October, 1920, the aged coupie went to North Dakota and. vis- ited their many friends and relatives at Bismarck and ‘Mandan, They re- BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE BY ALBERT APPLE The crisia of the business depres- sion has been pagsed and conditions will gradually improve from now on. This is the opinion of a conservative éxpert—Horace S. Wilkinson, head of the Crucible Steel Co. Wilkinson shares the belief of the leading manufacturers and bankers, that full-time factory. operation and heavy buying by consumers are wait- ing only until prices reach bottom. “That time is close at hand,” says Wilkinson. “The dollar soon again | will buy 100 cents worth.” Pick-Up Stasts Where? Probably in New York and New Frgland districts for price defiation is fagtest there. Ste@kthade expects heavy buying to start within eighty days. Big. busi- ness men think that when steel indus- try revives it. will touch a match to BUSINESS IMPROVES FROM NOW ON. ASSERTS STEEL EXPERT say brokers. Exports have been run- ning half less than a year ago. Sev- eral large textile makers this week reatteatton goods another 20 to 56 per cent. peweey Meat Stocks: Low + Meat and lard in cold storage is less than a two weeks’ supply, says Amer- ican Institute of Meat Packers. Meat| wholesale is dropping to pre-war prices. ' Butter hoarders are caught, many lesing ten cents a pound. “Made in Germany” Germany is recapturing Spanish markets from English and Americans. She has taken away the big toy trade we built up in Chile. Brazil is cancel- ing American orders right and left,! Germany, underselling us sixty per cent. Rehabilitation of Europe awaits definite fixing of amount of German! indemnity. That must be settled by Butler « MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921 Studio Our Motto “Photos That Please” TO MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA- TURE AND THEIR FAMILIES and Visitors in the City we extend a cor- dial invitation to visit our Studio at 81114 Main Street and if you wish any service in our line we will be glad An- Mrs, Cressinger wag buried at| pp, general business revival. ; Stock market apparently is near bottom. Present low levels are about the same as three years ago when a two-years’ upward movement set in. When market begins climing healca- ily, prosperity is not far off. Stocks anticipate depression/ also booms. Trend of Wages New wage scale, in many industries averages a cut 6f 25 per cent. Prices are falling twice as fast as wages. at appears to be a settled policy in the big offic , Spring Dresses Cheaper ‘The Associated Dress Industries of America announce that prices of spring dresses will be lower. But atiets, may soon be lot use up burplus cotton, silk an ‘Wool ,sales are heavier. makers tre the big buyers. But South American wool haeds the sales list. In cotton, the bad news is all in, (es May 1, under ce treaty terms, to be paid in full in thirty years. _Canadian dollar has slumped to eighty-six cents in terms of American | money. Canada hasn’t dropped. Uncle Sam’s gone up. A financial: panic is raging in Vienna. Good News About %900,000,000 worth of state and county highway ‘bonds have been voted recently. As goon as the bonds are sold, work will be- gin, employing hundreds of thous- ands. Hard coal is off $4 2 ton in some cities. Caused by paralysis of ex- port demand. Automobile buying is expected to aay pick rp after January and yabrassy .! auto shows ,says George M. Graham, Carpet | Pierce-Arrow official. Ford _ plant probably resumes Feb. 1. Tire pro- duction now is only twenty per cent normal. $3.75 td $7.00; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.00;; mostly 25c lower; calves steady; top, $10.50; good stockers and feeders steady to weak. Sheep receipts, 12,200, slow, 25 to Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern. Produce Co., Bis- marck. Write us for prices on urned to the coast and during the Christmas holidays visited their granddaughter, Mrs. A. E. Pugh of Seattle, and it was during this time, it is believed, (Mr. and Mrs. Cressinger caught the colds which developed into pneumonia and caused their deaths. Western Union Charges Pressure in Cable Case Washington, Jan. 10.—Charges that the state department, “was making threats” against the Cuban govern- ment to prevent the issuance of, per- mits for Western Union cable land- ings on the island were made before a senate committee today by New- comb Carlton, president of the West- ern Union company. : Unfilled Orders of Steel Very Low New York, Jan. 10.—The monthly tonnage report of the United States Steel corporation, made public Here today, shows 8,148,122 tons of unfilled orders on hand Dec. 31. This is a decrease from last month’s unfilled orders which totaled 9,021,481 tons. This reduces unfilled orders of ,the ‘corporation to the smallest total since 1919. ee Moderate Setback In Wheat Prices \ Chicago, Jan. 10.—Bears had an advantage in the wheat market today owing to the fact that this has been a traditional favorite date for calen- dar speculators to take to the selling side. Opening quotations which ranged from unchanged figures , to 1 1-2 cents lower were followed by a moderate setback all around and then something of a rally. | MARKETS | Minneapolis, Jan. 10—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 41,083 barrels. Barley, 51 to 75 cents. Rye No. 2, $1.62% to$1.63%. Bran, $26 to $27. * Minneapolis, Jan. 10—Wheat re- ceipts, 434 cars compared with 608 ars a year ago. s Cash No. 1 ‘horthern, $1.81% to $1.86%; March $1.73%; May, $1.69%.- Corn No. 3 yellow, 61 to 63 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 42% to 43%c. Flax, $1.99 to $2.00. Chicago. Jan. 10—Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.87% to $1.89; No. 3 hard, 1.83%. : cork No. 3 mixed, 67% to 68%c; No. 2 yellow, 72c. Oats No. 2 white, 46% to 47%4c; No. 3 white, 45% to 46%c. Rye No. 2, $1.67. Barley, 65 to 86c. Chicago, Jan. 10.—Cattle receipts, 29,000. Bulk beef steels, $8.00 to $10. Hog receipts, 75.000; active, mostly 35 to 40 cents lower. : Sheep receipts, 37000. Slow to 75 cents lower. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Jan. 10.—Hog re- ceipts, 14,200; 25 to 40 cents lower. Range, $8.25 to $9.25; bulk, $8.60 to $9.00; pigs, $9.25 to $9.50. Cattle receipts, 3,800, slow, no good or choice beef steers here; common steers 25 to 50 cents lower; bulk, ARR 50 cents lower; good to choice lambs: | eream: and poultry.—Northern Miche to $10.50; best ewes, $4.00 to Produce Co. —IIl]l]l]l]]_—__———>——>—————T——T—T——E———E— “No. 615 Report of the Condition of THE STERLING STATE BANK At Sterling in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business, December 29, 1920. Resources ured aes Tax Certificates, Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, secured and unsec Warrants, «Stocks, Claims, ete. ... Government issues ee Banking house, furniture and fixtures. . Other real estate o..i0..... Due from. other banks .. Checks and other cash items . Cash $118,330.36 None ~ 904.80 1,600.00 4,000.00 2,215.83 $ 13,187.15 None ie gd bieies 1,426.15 14,613.30 Total ... se eeeeeeece cee» PL41, 664.29 it ee Liabilities Capital Stock Paid in... Surplus Fund ..........-.0 eee e eee Undivided profits, less expenses and tax- es paid\.... Individual deposits subject to check. Guaranty fund deposit ....... Demand certiticates of deposit ......., Time certificates of deposit. . Savings deposits ..... Certitied checks ..... Cashier’s checks outstanding . Due to other banks ... Bills payable ....... $ 12,500.00 5,000.00 Seem e eee cece cern eee $ 38,322.55 12,628.77 57,678.76 1,654.66 None None None 110,341.2 10,000.00 POtAM : sisi s aieic:t Classis cie's cia sis'e cte'o/v'eieis are die vce'e sles G41, 0648529 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, H. E. Wildfang, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘ : H. E. WILDFANG, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1921. H. 8. DOBLER, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 14, 1925. Correct. Attest — CG. B. Little, H. P. Goddard, H_.E. Wildfang, Directors. Eee? Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK at Wing, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business December 29, 1920. Resources $79,319.07 255.14 Loans and discounts .... Shes eas Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ...... Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, Banking house, furniture and_ fis Due from other banks .. Checks and other cash‘items .. Cash 2... Ba tiecntas vate site Sorat ere io as 2,908.86 2,900.00 .$ 4,611.34 302.22 782.42 5,696.98 see ee cece cence MOL,079.05 Liabilitics Capital Stock paid im .............0066 Surplus fund ...° Total $10,000.00 2,750.00 YO | SUPERSTITIOUS? | Undivided profits, less expenses and tax- es paid ...... ae Individual deposits subject to chee $18,718.24 Guaranty fund deposit ............. 40.35 Time certificates of deposit ............ 40,286.14 Cashier's checks outstanding 1,272.02 Bills payable 1,015.30 60,313.75 17,000.00 Total .... be vee eee 891,079.05 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. I, H. P. Goddard, Cashier of the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1921. Benj. F. Lawyer, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 20th, 1924. ‘Correct. Attest :— H. P. Goddard, deed_to serve you and we guarantee to please. DERLPPEDIEE ESD EDG EFF SESE E EEF EEE SEES EEE EEE EEE EE EEE FOUR SEAPLANES MAKE TRIP TO CANAL ZONE San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Four sea- planes of the navy squadron mak- ing the flight from San Diego to the Canal zone reached La Union, Repub- lic. of San Salvador, at 3:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to a message to the navy radio here to- day, from the supply ship, Kanawaha. The Kanawaha was stationed at a point near La Ugion to supply the ships. The ships landing were .of! the S5L group. For Bear Creek and Beulah Lump Coal call Wachter Trans- fer Co. Phone 62. If your Engine needs Regrind- ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, Let us do it, we do nothing but accurate work. Bismarck Foun- dry and Welding Co. Dry Mined Lehigh Lignite Coal for Sale. W. J. Dobson, 615 Anderson St., Phone 659 R. WHEN YOU ASK FOR... s BUTTER 4 NORTHERN I OT Ty MECHANICS WANTED Lahr Motor Sales Co. Bismarck, No. Dak. 3,823.02 vecevenvnavnenvenegeeaunsennatougenagneaeunicut NVULANUEALUDOLUUHOUOLHKOHASNUUAuGnGeunnceeaneeenancenaracnnceensceaneceunuit vaNUGUAOLUDOGOODANAUODOSNONUNGOAuENODUONDCOONDOUUADONOODUNOODUNEOOCNOOOOCOOVORNDDONNOOOOOOGONODCCOOHOOPOOOQUOGCNOEONOOOONQOOONOQDONUOEEOUONA | Big Four Act Comedy Drama “Flip Edwards” or “The Girl He Couldn’t Buy” At The AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Jan. 11th, ’21, Afternoon and Evening Performance Under the Auspices of the A. 0.1. W. Lodge No. 120. For the Benefit of their Band Matinee at 4:00 o’Clock p. m. For Children and Adults ET Admission matinee and night performance Children 55c Adults $1.10 Including War Tax Night Curtain 8:15 p. m. COUNTRY STORE After Evening Performance Come and Draw Your Lucky Present SEAT SALE NOW ON HARRIS & CO.: C. B. Little, Directors. ust nueutsveeevneentennnceeeneeneeueegeyeeeocee eve neeneevnesneneeneeevoneateenesneceteeeeneyeeess ganna