The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 5

(|. TURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1921... ee | | j { % i oh yea , strenuous times has been a busy lit- GLASSIFE room house, partly modern.. room house, partly modern. room house, all. modern: room house, all modern. room house, all modern. . The above axe all,good houses and DIR TH ,Come in and talk with us this week. If you can’t call at our office,! phone and we will send a man to ste you., s ‘ F ‘ Phone 961 i HENRY @ HENRY Office 4th Street. \ 2 \ REAL ESTATE ‘ i FARMS—HOUSES—LOTS terms. Talk to us before buying a home, we have houses and Bungalows, for sale in ail parts of the city. can be sold on very reasonable . SBLP WANTED—FEMALB WANTBD—Pxperienced matd for gen- eral housework. Mrs, C. W. Mc ; 46, Call 61S 3rd St. Gray. Phone 7. al Ras-tt POSITION WANTED : POSITION WANTED AT ONOE— Colored girl desires position, ex: perienced chamber maid in ae , Hankinson, N. D. Address Box 247, : ganz En FOR SAIL OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS i FOR SALE—In Flaster; N. BD. four- room house, with basement, furnace, good water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment down; balance monthly~ payment; will consider good auto for first payment. Get further information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-30 SW SNAP—Quick action necesséfy; modern home, 5 rooms and ig hard wood finish, full basement, nice little home, $2,650,' easy terms, shown by tment.. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 6-2¢1w! FOR SALE OR TRADE—Tireo room { house, 50 fogt lot, electric light and | city water. ‘Will take a good car in trade. See R.-H. Crane,- 403 “Main St. -G27-1w FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on second floor, nicely furnished: for light housekeeping. Also large.tront] room on first floor. Phone 273. 412 5th St. ia 6-24-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in-the Rose Apartments 216 | 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. ‘ 28-38-12 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. .Phone 183. 6-16-t FOR RENT—Three-room apartment,! unfurnished. ~-Call 18, Main St. Phone 548-J. 6-28-3¢ FOR RPENT—Modern furnished house for three months. Phone en : E 24 i MISCRLLANEOUS FOR SALE HOTEL—The only hotel in town. ‘There is one rooming} house and one. lunch room, besides | our hotel; regardless of the past| tle town, Information to be had at; the Tribune office. This: is a bar- ~ gain for a hustler and a-very good thing for a man that has a family of! girls, as it 1s.a:small hotel and can; be easily managed by one family. We have fourteen bed-rooms, one dining room, one lobby, one large kitchen and several rooms besides, pantry, closets, etc. This is “A Great Thing” for a hustler and‘an| extra, for a man: that has girls of his own. Write No. 246 care Tribune Co, Bismarck, _ 6-28-1w, MUSIC LOVERS Why not: Exchangd your Phono- graph Records:...We Exchange any Standard Disc Record. Bring your Records and .veplace them with New Music. | i x Phonograph Record Exchange Anton Beer Shining Partor ‘Box 243 3 15 Broadway 627-1w FOR SALE—Furniture, almost new: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR. SALE—Four cylinder Caditle, 1m- good mechanical condition; re- cently, overbauled. Would make *good truck. 1017 7th Phone 871-W. 6273t MOTORCYCLES at the new prices. ior twin, Q. sinele, #24000, Write P, 0. Box FOR. SALE—One brand; new Ford coupe, with cord tires afd other ex- tra equipment. Telephone 932, or write P, 0. Box 621. 6-28-1W FOR SALE—Ford automobile, 1917 model, $226. Superintendent Indian School. 6-28-3t tically new. ; Phone 535-J. 214 11th Se eG LAs CADILLAC Touring Car For Sale— Cheap if taken at once. 719 #yee — FOR SALE—Touring car. 714 Thay- er St 6-28-3¢ WORK Wat feniatitehing and|on to the ball. Dorfler walked two plooting, cotton; weol and. linen, 10| men pitched a sound game. cents a yard; all silk, 15 cents aj \Score: yard. Novelty pleatings upto 10|Mandan_. 3 1003517 0-20 inches i Jamestown 00200100 0-2) 20 cents 2 3. 9,and. 10 inch ee en 16 cq 5 and .6 inches, 20 cepts; 1 inches, 8 cents; all organdy, 6 cents. > Mra C, P. Laraon, 490 4th St... @-281w/ WANTED—Bookkeeping or Typewrit- ing work to do, full or part time, by party with 8 years’ experience; will consider position out of town. Write P. O. Box 50, Bistiarck, N. D. _Phone 152-W._- 6-26-lw ‘WANTED—Situation by first class jaundress—wish few more Gays by hour. Call 212-W. 6-25-3t GIRL WANTS WORK—By the day or hour. Phone _ 917. -6-25-3t f LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED, LOST OR STOLEN—Dark Chestnut mare, has white stripe: on . forehead and old wire cut on left hind leg. Please notify’ M. J. __Wildes, Bismarck, N. D. 6-28-1t 6-28-1w | for -| back. to catch a foul at first, but hung ex MANDAN FINDS NEW SALEM EASY ‘The Mandan ball team staged a hip- i podrome performance in their games with New Salem and Jamestown on Saturday and Sunday. r », Inthe. New. Salem game, which was played at New Salem, they brought in a score of 15-0. The game was char, actegized by hard hitting and no er- rors on the Mandan side. Russell pitched and the New Salemitea couldn’t find him at all. McGovern knocked a home run and Roberts: and Schaefer three-baggers. ‘The Sunday game at Mandan was a! repetition of Saturday's performance. The batteries- were Beall and Rolfe for Jamestown, Dorfler and Roberts *. Manden. Mandan scored three rung in the first inning. In the sixth, with the score 7-2 in favor of, the home guard, Jamestown put Haddon in to pitch and Mandan knocked him for five more scores. In the 8th, Jamestown changed pitchers again and this time everybody ran. When the dust cleared away, there were 7 more scores againht the visitors, mak- ing the final score 2042. Roberts got a nasty hit on the fin- ger of his Mght hand during the third inning and Schaefer caught the rest of the game, Roberts playing right. field, and Love center, . q McGovern and Higge did some prvt-, ty fielding and Tobin fell flat on his EPWORTH LEAGUE A great ‘ihany ong from the Bismarck district, which covers the southwestern portion of the state, ar- rived in ‘Manfan Monday for the Ep- worth League Institute and camp | meeting at the Missquri Slope Fair Grounds. Seyeral kn are ex: pected done the next ‘two days. The talesit offered Yor. the meeting is very fine. Dr..,Thatcherannounces that in addition to the ram. al- ready offered. he has) Secured two more splendid speakers, Dr. Howard. Musser of India, styled’ the “jungle, man,” who in addition to being an excellent preaclter 1s a writer. of note, and Or, Hauser, of South America. \ LOST—One dark brown horse, stat! Woth of these men are missionailes in forehead; ‘in Gibbs township; weight about #100. ‘Write W. N. Allen, Bismarck, N. D., P. O, Box 624-1 'No, 322. LOST—1921 B. H. 8S. class pin. In- itials L. L. H. Phone 945. _ 6-27-3t FOR RENT—furnished roo: strictly modern house, suitavle' for one or two. 702 7th St. Phone 357M. __ 6BTBt FOR RENT—Rooms and modera. fur- nished light house keeping rooms. 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-J. 3-27-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished. _-Phone 886-J._@3 Avenue A._6-26-1 FOR RENT by July 1, a furnished front bedroom in modgrn house, 418 ith St. Phone 844-J. 6-25-1t FOR RENT—Room in modern house. partly. Call 309 8th St., or 236-R. 6-25-3t ; RENT—Modern furnished rooms. FOR REN’ Call at 312 8th St. 6-22-lw HOUSES WANTED. One bed complete, ice box, ga8|:WANTED .TO RENT—A furnished plate, three rockers, kitchen cabi- ‘net. Call evenings after 5 o'clock, Rose apartmeat—F, Mrs. Sadie Dodd. i 6-22-1w FOR SALE—Barber shop, Stanton, N. D.; two chair, fixtures, one bath, pressure tank, coal heater, electric lights; snap. Write F. A. Hansen, 216 Minnesota avenue, Bemidji, "Minn. 2 6-17-10t FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING pressing, repatring, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who ape experts in their trade see KILPIN—tailor and cleaner. f V4 6-17-2wks FOR SALE—Harness shop and shoe repairing In conection at Parshall, N. D. Full liae-of machinery. Good business in live town. Write W. M. Rosckes, Parshall, N. D, 6-23-2w PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blogking and remodeling men’s / hat@ Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phohe 68. opposite Postoffice, : , 1-18-t£ FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works. phone 58, opposite __bostoffice. : we 1-18-tf FOR RENT—Nine-room furnished ho- tel and restaurant. The only: hotel and restaurant.in town. Mrs. H. Ludwig, Brantford, N. D. _ 6-28-5¢ ‘SEND YOU! ir Combings to be made into switches, ear puffs trans- formations, ete., to Hart's Beauty Parlor, Bismarck, N.D. | 6-24-lw WANTED—Stubble pottoms for a heavy type Avery 6-bottom plow. - J. J, Ryan, Braddock, N. D. 6-24-lw FOR SALE—Some odd pieces of niture, also some thoroughbred ~ chickens. Phone 572-M. 26-28-3t) FOR SALE —Furniture and: howse- hold goods. 221: So. Sth street. Phone 398-M. », 6-38-52 FOR SALE—Buff Orpington Cock, 1 months old; won three, fst prise __last_ year. 4 FOR SALE—Choice canary singer: Jacob Bull, Dickiason, N. D, os coe : ! 6-24-1w ‘Lace curtains stretched. Inquire at 18 Broadway. 6-28-3t ee B.S. ENGR D.C. Ph. C 3 Calropracter Sake 0. 1l—Lece-Steck= Pam 30 Bete & house or lower duplex. Call H. A. Paddock, at McKenzie hotel, or phone 225. 6-28-tf FIRST. DRESSMAKING _ FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING—By Julia Evanson, 618 Front St. .Phone 391-R. 6-24-1W ZAND 320 ACRES, 285 ACRES UNDER Cultivation—best of water, 3-wire fence, threshing and plowing out-; fit; wfll trade for good Hotel. Write | P, 0. Box .255, Billings, aren, —_- ——< + -$ — ae IMPROVED 160—33 acre farms) for sale, 8 miles east of Bismarck. | Can handle warrants, bonds, city dwellings, as payment. C. O. Nel son, Bismarck. .Box 189, — 6-32-3w LEGAI. NOTICES | 23 Avenue A. 6-25-1w |’ at present. dn furlough and eacb of them carries an impressive and vital message. . * The Mandan Commercial Club are making the same provision for. the convenience of. the.campers as for.) the encampment last week, granting the free us of Hght, water and use’ of the Fair Grounds. te ON TEN-DAY TRIP. Mr. F. E. Cobb and Mr. Gillman of the Great Plains Experimental Sta- tion left Friday for a ten-day trip in conection with the shelter belt plant- ing in North Dakota and Wyoming. Mr, Emerson algo left on a similar er- rand, over a different territory. The distribtion of shelter belt trees is @ function much stressed jn the experimental work in this dry jand belt, and it is carried out wita the greatest exactness. Every farmer applying for a planting is visited, fur- nished with plans and instructions, and every demonstration plot planted in former years likewise inspected and detailed reports and photographs fmade and Bled. baat This is the first of the shelter bel! trips for this season; but ‘these inspec- tions will continue throughout the summer, there being over one thou- zand arms to visit during the season of i h Mandan women in attendance at the General Federation meeting at Salt Lake City last. week had the pleasure of meeting some prominent people, who, will be of interest to Mandan: readers because of their connection with Mandah people. One of these was Mrs. Gorham, a distinguishfied club women of Suit! Lake, who was in charge of important arrangements for the big federation. meeting there. She is a niece of Mrs. ! Emma G. Wheeler of this city. They also met the. Reverend Doctor: Davies, who is pastor of the First! Presbyterian church of Salt Lake City,| and Mrs, Davies. Mrs. Davies ig a sis-/ tet of Mrs. Byerett Conrad of Mandan. NOTICE, TO CREDITORS. In_the Matter of: the’ Extnte of Alvan | Beale, alao known as A. E. Peal, De-, ceased, Netice is hereby given by the under- signed Ella S. Beale, executrix of the! last_will of Alvah Beale, also known as A. E. Beal, late of the city oc? North Anson, in the county of Somersct And state of Maine, deceased, to the credi- tors of, and all persons having claims against. said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months-after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix at the office of F. H. Register, her resident agent, in the Webb Block én the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh’, county. North Dakota. Dated June 3rd, A. D. 1921. e ELLA S. BEALE, Executrix. First publication on the 14th day of June,. A. B, 1921, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter-of the Estate of William Suckow. Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Berthold’ M. Schwarz, adminis- trator of the estate of William Suckow, | date of the city of Biswarck, in’ the county pf Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, deteased, to. the Creditors of.’ and all pesaons having claims against, enid deceaded, to exhibit them with the! necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this no- tice, to said administrator, at 123) Tenth street, in the city of Fargo, in said Cass county, North Dakota. Dater June 14th, A. D. 1921. BERTHOLD M. SOHWARZ, ‘ Administrator. Newton, Dailam & Young Attorney for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota. 6-14-21-26-2-5 | | Mr. and Mrs. Fay Case were the TRAVELS WITH NESTOS, L. J. Siljan, of the ditorial staff of the “Normanden”of Grand Forks was {the guest of Earle H. Tostevin, city editor ot the Pioneer on Friday. “Mr. Siljan accompanied D. E.. Shipley, | Joseph Kitchin and R, A. Nestos of. | the dudependents on their political jtour through the western part of the j state and was here for the meeting on | Friday night. He expressed himseli !as much pleased with the results ob- tained in counties where the opposi- tion had been confidered strong. \ GUEST AT STATION, | H. E. Rilling of'Fargo was the guest | of J. A. Sarvis of the Great Plaing Ex-} | periment Station for the week-end. Mr, Rilling stopped here on his, re- turn from. the southwestern part of the state, where he had been making a trip. in the interests.of the Agricul-., tural Extension work with which he js connected. He is with the State Ex- riment ‘Station at the Agricultural Coliege and headquarters in Fargo. GUESTS OF FRIENDS. guests of friends in’ Mandan on Sat- urday. They. were en route to Flor- ence, Montana, where Mr. Case wit! take charge of a bank. Louis Wick succeeds Mr. Case in the Fort Clark bank. é | RETURN FROM ST. PAUL, Firat publication on the 14th day of June, A. D, 1921, + 6-14-21-28-7-5 Mrs..C. W. Coll and. daughté, Betty, returned Satutday from St. Pail, ‘!Miss Mary, returfed Saturday after- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - where they made a month's visit. The! Coil family will occupy the McGuin:| ness residence duting the rest of the! summer, 9 AT STAR ME August Tinimerman and iG. \ daughter, noon from Grand Forks, They, were in attendance at the grand lodge of the Eastern Star and the Masonic or- der, ATTEND I. V. A. MEETING. L- R. Baird, C. C .Turner and H. L. Roquette of Dickinson were Mandan visitors the last of the week, coming down to attend the 1. V. A. meeting here on Friday, evening. N TRIP TO Woop... | Mr. and. Mrs. H. K. Jensen returned on Sunday from a motor trip to North- wood, North Dakota, where they viagit-| ed with the parents of Mrs. Jensen. ATTENDS LODGE, E. A. Tostevin retifrned on Saturday from Grand Forks, where he had been attending grand lodge A. F. & A. M. VISITING RELATIVES, i Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Helbing of Golden Valley were visiting with rela- tives in Mandan over the week-end. \' _ _ VISITS PARENTS, Pate Mrs. Joseph Bergeim returned last! week from a visit to Brookings, South} ‘Dakota, where her parents are living. MOTORS TO Colonel, I, N. Steen of ed to Mandan on Saturday and’ return- ed the following day. —————— ENTERTAIN. AT LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hessyof Sth | Ave, .N. W. will entertain at a lunch- eqn, on Tuesday for Dr. and Mrs, L, W. Lyon of Minneapolis, who will stop at. Mandan for a'few days visit whth’old {ime friends, while on their ‘way from Meir winter home In Pasa- dena to Minneapolis. The luncheon will be small and in- formal, as the Lyons are mourning the death of their brother, the late H. Kk. Lyon, who made his home here for many years. . . CAMP MEETING CLOSES Sunday marked the close of the big Seventh Day Adventist camp meet- ing @t the Fair grounds. The meeting which is an annual affair was most guccessful and well -attended and prominent Adventists who were present expressed them- selves as being very much pleased with the location chosen for this year and their. .excellent treatment at the hands of the Commercial Club and city officials. ci a BE COLLECTING FUNDS Baseball committees are today cir- culating subscription lists. for the | Townley. | the Scandinavian-American bank but | Wood was unable to say whether or ; Said that he was not a “book man” odist church on Tuesday evening, at which time it is probable that the board will decide finally on the bid to ‘be accepted fror the erection of the new edifice. \ FLASHER GUESTS J. A. Tavis, Flasher banker, accom- panied by Mrs. Tavis was in Mandan Monday té meet Miss Margaret Barry of ‘Montana, who will return with them to Flasher for a seyeral weeks visit. Miss Barry is a sister of Mrs. ‘Tavis. ATTENDING INSTITUTE Dr. G. H.' Quigley of Bismarck is fa the city and will remain for the | week ,to attend the Methodist Ep- ; worth League Institute. o| i VISITING FRIENDS The Misses Marie and Anna Huber of Bismarck were in ‘Mandan on Mon- day visitifig with friends. F. B. WOOD ON WITNESS| STAND IN DIST. COURT (Continued from Page 1) time and that most of the work on the executive of the National Nonpartisan league was done by Lemke ana LeSueur elicited the infor- mation that the League Exchange «:- quired the stock of J. J. Hastings in not the league exchange paid for it beyond his recollection that the rec- ords showed that it did. Memory Hazy. Mr. Wood’s memory was very hazy at times, he saying that it was difli- cult for him to remember many of the earlier conversations and deals refer- red to. He assured counsel tat he wished to answer ail questions and tell everything he knew. Mr. Wood and did not know much about some of the organizations such as the Pub-{ lishers National Service Bureau, Con- sumers Stores, etc., except that in 1920 he said the Publishers Service Bureau became involved in difficulty and the national executjve committee of the league asked him to straighten it out He: said he was opposed to the Con- sumers stores and Publishers Service Bureau companies. * “So far as these organizations are concerned Lemke gave the legal ad- vice, did he not?” asked LeSueur. “Yes, he was the legal adviser.” “He drew up most of the papers.” “Yes.” The organization or various banks by 4, J. Hastings and Porter Kimball was referred to. Wood said that they had got ten per cent and that “we thought jit was too much for just organizing a bank when it only took a day or so.” This was the reason, he said, why the Ransom county farmers asked the| League Exchange to organize their bank and he said the-charge was only three hundred dollars. He could not be specific’ about Hastings connection with the league at various times as h2 sald Hastings was hired and fired so many times by the league. i Who Owned Bank? To establish that the Scandinavian- raising of funds, It, is desired and intended to put into the field a full .Balaried tedm, and there has been_a Breat deal of enthusiasm manifested. The crowd at,.-Sunday’s game was one of the largest ever seen here at a baseball game, the big grandstand being packed, in, addition to the many who remained in their cars. ARM INFECTED ‘ Clint Roberts of Dickinson, cate for the Mandan team who broke finger in the Jamestown-Mandan game, has the additional misfortune of having a case of blood poisoning in his arm. In baseball practice on Friday, Roberts had his arm badly burnt in a slide and it has become infected, —— BOYS ENCAMPMENT Over seventy boys arrived in the city on Magnday for the Boys’ Club annual encampment under the lead- ership of George Isle, county agent. Fifteen. boys came up from Grant county to attend, and the boys are all preparing for a big week. TO CONSIDER ‘BIDS There will be «a meeting of the Building Committee of the new Meth- AUDITORIUM Prices 55¢.and $1.10 Including Tax. Rusco and Hockwald, Present GEORGIA : ‘IN THE WATCH FOR THE STREET PARADE oais 15 Vaudeville Acts. Seat-Sale Harris & Co. Monday, July 4th. Anerican bank ' of Fargo, through which many so-called “league enter- prises” were financed, was owned in part by the league Exchange, of which 'F. 3. Wood, one of the three national executive committeemen of the Nonpartisan league is president, was one of the efforts of the defense in the trial yesterday. The records were brought out dur- ling the long cross-examination to which Arthur LeSueur, counsel for Brinton, charged with perjury, be- cause he said, in substance, among other things, that the Nonpartisan league leaders partly owned and con- trolled the Scandinavian-American bank, subjected ‘Nels J. Brevig, for- merly assistant cashier of the insti- tution and now assistant to the re- celver. This bank which LeSueur main- tains loaned over a half million dol- lars to “league enterprises” such as the Consumers United Stores com- pany, the Fargo CouriersNews, the Publishers National Service Bureau, the Northwest Service Bureau and the League Exchange, had loans and redeposits from the ‘Bank of North Dakota amounting to $425,000 when it closed February 14, 1921, accord- ing to the state bank records, ‘To establish the contention that thy, | Hastings, j transferred from F. 'B. Wood, trustee, Nonpartisan league partly owned and controlled the Scandinavian-American bank the defense asked witness Bre- vig to/read from the stock record of the bank. After Brevig had told that J. J. Hastings, formerly a Townley aide, had acquired stock in the Scan- dinavian-American bank and had be- come vice-president, Counsel LeSueur asked: “Who acquired when he left?” “Why, the League Exchange,” re- plied Brevig. , i “And it is still held by the League Exchange?” . “Yes.” The first record bearing on ‘Hastings’ ‘stock the | Point showed 67 shares of stock trans- ferred to the League Exchange from The next showed 25 shares to the League Exchange. The first transfer was on June 16, 1919, “and other transfers in September, 1919. | Four bigcks of shares of 25 each were transferted by F. B. Wood, trustee, to the League (Exchange. In addition it was shown that Lieut.Gov. Howard Wood possessed’ ten shares, Mrs. Flora’ Wood five shares and IF. \B. Wood five shares. Porter Kimball, former business associate of Hast- ings, had 25 shares. - In addition Brinton claims that there are 67 shares which were held by men subservient to the Nonparti- san league, giving the league control of 279 shares out of a total of 500,. the capital stock being $50,000. He classes N. G, Eggen, holder of 15 shares; H. J, Hagen and wife, holders of 22 shares; O. K. Hanson, holder of 25; Spurgeon O'Dell, holder of 10 shares, as being with the league and giving the control of the institution to the Nonpartisan league. Estimates League Paper Witness Brevig said that he be- lieved the Scandinayian - American bank had about $430,000 of “league paper” in October, 1919. On August 28, 1919 the Scandinavian-American bang had about $323,706.16 from the Bank of North Dakota. “Is it not a fact that money you got from the Bank of North Dakota made it possible to loan-this money out to these “league enterprises?” asked Counsel LeSueur. “Well, it helped,” replied Brevig. The witness. admitted that there was a further amount of loans to the | various league concerns which: has been made at other times and wefe net included in the total given. “So the amounts we have just gone over does not mean all of the loans?” “No, sir.” The witness was asked if he could compile a list of all loans, and he said he could not from the records at hand. “Do you know the amount of it about the first of October, 19192” Le- Sueur then asked. PAGE FIVE “About $430,000, I think,” the wit- ness replied. y During the long cross-examination Counsel LeSueur read lists of loans made by the Scandinavian-American bank, taking the figures from the bank records whieh Brévig produced. Some of Loans They ineluded two loans to “Pub- lishers National Service Bureau, W. W. Liggett,” aggregating about $6,000; _ on certificates of deposit to the Ran- som County Farmers bank of ‘Lisbon, to the Fargo Courier-News, Crocus State bank, F. B. Wood, and many others. In many instances where a loan was shown as made to an indl- vidual, with a notation on the book such as “Consumers United Stores,” the witness said that the individual making the loan did not get the money but signed the accommodation noté and the money went t the Con- sumers United Stores company. “Were not these ‘loans separated this way so that there would pot be an excess loan to the Consumers United Stores’ company?” LeSueur asked, : The witness replied affirmatively. In one instance eight individuals signed notes of $904.40 each, which went to the League Mxchange, and in another ten individuals signed notes of $1,800 each, which went the saine way. Minutes of the board of directors of the Scandinavian-American bank were read by.LeSueur to the jury. At a meeting on July 29, 1919, H. J. Hagen, president of the bank, brought up the general ‘question of rediscount- ing league paper in ‘the,amount of 359,000 in the Bank of North Dakota, and the officers of.the bank were au- thorized to make Te negotiations. At anotherstime N. G. Eggen “said that in view of the league's unlimited facilities for banking the obligations of this bank should be limited to $100,000." Another .mecting, on Jannary 12, 1921, a month or so befpre the bank closed its doors, a letter was received by the board of directors from F, 'B. Wood authorizing the directors to is- sue stock for a balance of’ $98,807.11, trust fund which had been raised for the purpose of increasing the capital stock of the bank. € TO MEMBERS BISMARCK COUNTRY CLUB: After June 28th reservations MUST be made by noon for six o’clock daily dinners and by noon Saturday for Sunday dinner. Arrangements for special din- ners may be made by calling Mrs. Griffin—454J. earadese nemo TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ee aut} Q 'y Civilization’s Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on official business. They had never before been south of the Arctic Circle. rN They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden door. A bed, a water tap; and an electric light produced completely new sensations, Street cars were unknown to them; telephones unheard of; trains not to be believed even when beheld. f They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had: never set their eyes on an airplane until some- ene did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They had never even seen a movie! But what do yousuppose moved them most in the whole bag of tricks which civilization produced for their amusement and amazement? ‘What seemed to them the greatest wonder of all?- The cold storage plants! The White Man didn’t always have to hunt and fish when he wanted to eat! Here was civilization’s greatest gift, its greatest benefaction. This feature of civilization makes it possible for Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-production. Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply of such choice and Necessary foods as Premium Milk-fed Chickens, Brookfield Butter and Brookfield Eggs. Swift & Company, U. S. A. /