The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1922, Page 8

i PAGE BIGHT MANY PROBLEMS || CONFRONT THE -STOCKGROWERS Senator Kendrick Advises “Pati-| ent and Courfigeous Coopera- tion On Part of All” Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan, 12. Never before have the stockgrower' of the country been confronted ; swith | as many or as serious problems as those being faced today, Senator Jobn | B. Kendrick, of Wyoming, told the: ‘American Live Stock Association in Savedtion here today. “The solution of our ” said; -Senator Kendrick, “lies along the lue | of patient and courageous cooperation ‘on the part of all. Let it not be sald; that the laborers are few or lacking; ins diligence.’ MGenator Kendrick voiced his approv- ; al of what is known as the agricultural | loc in the Senate when he said: “The prospect of obtaining modifica- tions in the tariff bill, favorable to the wool growers and live stock pro-| ducers, is increased by the fact that, nearly every member of the so-called gricultural Bloc is in favor of such changes. And I may say here that the membership of this Bloc is composed almost exclusively of Senators from; - the West °and South, and includes something 1iké “an even number of members, of both political parties. “The actions of this group ‘of men are not based upon an attitude either in, opposition to or. in favor, of any political party, ‘neither “are they, an-| tagonistic to anything that speaks for | the welfare of any other industry or) any section of the nation. They are! Jess concerned as to party politics and| more concerned about the welfare of; the people for whom they assume to speak, and they have been pal gular: ly concerned in securing at least Tim- ited recognition for agricultural,and) ang that al ‘your life you'd carried | your dinner pail back and forth from || at- work, t0 (a shoe factory every day, wholly de- pendeit on ‘your: daily toil for a lv- livestock interests. Senator Kendrick praised President | Harding’s efforts “to. secure some measure of relief for the live stock But: Will {| | | By NEA Service pose— You suddenly, fell heir to $10,000,- 000—. ing? raisers and also paid a high tribute to Secretary’ of Agriculture Henry C.; Wallace. “It ig doubtful,” he said, “if in.all the lapd a man could be found more | whom there is reposed. more unjvers- | al respect and confidence than our) present Secretary of ‘'Agricniture, “an Ronit ‘part of our; legis tive pr that will:prove:a-more permanent 8Y8-| ki tem of credits.for producers ‘of live stock , than...are now ayailable. .We have at this time one: of the most ef- | fecti ystems» of- commercial cred- | its enjoyed Pie any, of the great. na- tions. yet been provided that’ will afford; to kmenreasonable aécéss- to” loan- able funds at;low rates of interest and | covering the necessary period ‘of time | required in the ; ; production of live | stock.’ 3)“ * In talking of the ‘railroad situation | cas’ it concerns. livestock. raisérs, Sén- | ator Kendrick: ‘One of the mahy causes that have contributed so large- ly te the distress and discouragement vestock: producers ‘has. been. the unjust, and./as we fully: believe, the unnécegsary: increase in-freight. "rates." In discussing ‘market ‘receipts, Ser- si ator Kendrick said: -. | “Oe of the~ most serious questions | demanding ‘attention--at our-hands. {9 | that of congested receipts'in our mar- kets. It is reasonable to believe that stabilized receipts would go far to- ward stabilizing prices. It is becom- | ing more and more apparent that there is an urgent need for some form of concerted action by which receipts in our markets may be more evenly dis- | ‘tributed. | A- conservative estimate would probably show, that the Reaviest losses sustained by stockmen’ afé: casioned through our present {nd creet systefn “of marketing. “Sumarizing the problem: are to he solved, we must first, co! tend for and secure an adjustment 0! equity and fairness. “It would seem imperative that, we promptly take such steps as seem ad- visable toward bringing ‘such ‘influ-/ ences to bear as will tend, to régulate | the volume of receipts. kets. “Through cooperation” branches of our. industry @e must ex: ercise such legitimate ‘influences. a! we have toward increasing the con: sumption and thus the demand for our products,” Report of the Candition of THE FARMERS. STATE BANK at Wing. in the State of ‘North Dakota, ae the close of: business, December 31st, fehich | railroad rates that will. be based upon |. iitea {Banking house, ; other banks :.. What would you do? Why, you'd quit work and give a {and doing: it well. ‘big farewell party for the gang at j the factory. And you'd buy a town house and worthy and well qualified or one in country house dnd a flock of motor cars. ie ‘Condition of THE ‘STERLING STATE BANK ‘the enactment of. a Bw | at Sterling, in’ the ‘State of. North Da-' at the close of business December j at Wing, in-t x etre RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts; secur secured 9.7 apital stock p airplus, fund divided’ profits, nd ertifi- « i ema of ‘deposit : Time” xcertificatés, Sees Total... STATE OF NOR’ of ‘Burletgh—ss. I, 1°. ° Wildfang, best of my, ney dge and pees (Seal Gaanier this 10th day of January, 1922. H. DOBLE ‘ Notary Public, ‘Burleigh, County, expires Oct, 14, 1925 Attest— R.: Goddard, '' . Wildfang, Directors, Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK. ry Baldwin in th ota, at the close ber Bist, 1921. RESOURCES | Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts, secured: and un- secured ©. Warrants, stocks, tax cortl j= cates, claims, feed if .buginess Decem. fixtures . Other> real Interest paid : Checks and other cash item Cash and-due froin | Total $224,642.90 + LIABILITIES Capital stock ‘paid in . $ 15,000.00. Surplus Fund ...... 2,600.00 Undivided profits, less e: pensés and taxes paid 8,012.90 RESOURCES Loans and discounts . Overdrafts, secured Uke secured .. - Warrants, stocl ina cates,,claims, ete . . 1,789. 69! Ranking house, furniture and fixtures ....4 2:90 Other real esta 2, 762.28 | Current expenses; over undivided ‘profitee st Checks and adn 2 aera cash. items... 3 Cash and due from other :banks, . 54.65. 9,097.85 Total +. st $ $5,417.53 Capital’ stock paid in +#. 19,000.00 ‘Surplus’ fund. we, 21750,00 Individual deposits subject to check *s10, 353.65, Guaranty fund de- osit . 223.04 ‘ime S of deposit 23,701.74 Cashier's... .chec! ‘ outstanding Notes« ang. bi ali jardy-onshier: of the above do. solemnly swear that vent is true, to the best , dge and belief. H. -P.-GODDARD, Cashier, th to before me 92 Gth, 1924. Attest— Individual deposits subject: to check $10,784.23 Guaranty: fund de- REE 40,71 66,900 81 ee osces 9 | Cashier's checks 0 | “outstanding .... 2,396.63 Bills payable, ...... Savings deposits of Burleigh—a J; 8. Fevold. cashier he abov, named_bank, ‘do ‘solemnly. -swear tha best of my. Mnowledge and belief, J. EE VOLD, (Seal). Cashier, thia 7th aay of Lert 4) 1922 WAGNER, F Notary Correct. H F: * Tuesday, day nights.’ 3 floor in'state., 10¢ a dance. Automobile Painting New Shop Just ‘Opened. ” 723 3¥t Street. All Work Guaranteed. Jacob Felf, Prop. HEIRS 10 $10, 000, 000. Haverhill, Mass., Jan. 12-—JIust sup-| 93027179 * syai,19e7 [STATE OF ‘NORTH DAHOT ahi DAKOTA County Ena ‘cashier of. the |named bank, do solemnly swear that Deaf! of. above named bank, do solemnly. swear the above statement: is: jthat the above statement ig true to the [best of my: knowledge rand. pellet. AL SAvscnivea and’ sworn to before. Se ‘this 9th day of Jan. Vat C.:B. Little, fH ASY DE ¥. eee State of North Da- $108,309.62 | 372.42 156,42} 4 300.00 7973.12 + 5,754.58 4,476.74 | ‘A, County the. ‘above statement is true to the|-? | Subscribed ‘and. ‘sworn: to he fore, me | Public. My commission expires Feb, 19, 1924, ‘ Attest— . Dance. at Baker’s Hall every| Thursday and: Satur- est music and) Say on. Their Jobs: in Shoe Baatary Patrick Canning (eight), Ge! a the two heirs to $16,000,000 left bp Maier : Edward. J. Curley (upper. lel Rae Canning’s daughters, Bertha, § (een- ter), and Irene, 21 (below). ‘ way take a vacation on: ‘her accouut, G * | but-ft won't ‘be for long.” And Irene, Cannings’ $-year-old daughter—does she want to marry ‘a | title? And you'd bire an army of servants 0 and get ome saddle horses and, settle ost ete going ‘to “keep. on sorting down to enjoy life, wouldnt, you?., «| «pm quite contented as things are,” Well, now, take a ook at. Batrick ahe says, “and’I don’t see/any reason Canning and fhis.brother, James, both for quitting work. Maybe I'll-get mar- expert shoemakers for the last. 25] seq but Idont eare anythitig about years. $ making . what they call a brilliant They've: just inherited $10,000,000 | catch.” Ay from’ their great uncle, Major Edward . Cunning's,: two. other: ‘datighters—- J. Curley, Kentucky distiller king, Who | Bertha, 8, And Gertrude, 10—-will cons ‘died at Monte Carlo. tinue ‘their. studies in. the: - "Haverhill 5 Are they going to enjoy. life? Dublic. school, , ' the ahi eect keeping on the job at) James Canting, - ‘Pattick’s brother the shoe ‘factory! + — and co-helr.to ‘the: fortypy, shares Pat- And thelr ld dhéare going to stay | rick’s ideas saith “I'm too Nving,”’ he’ “I'd far ‘rather make shoes than lead a milllonaire’s life,” says Pat- Tick. “Let me tell, you there's a’ lot of satisfaction in doIng a day’s work “Of course, I’ may take in the movies of an evening and Til give my children anything they ‘want. “But they” don't Want much. MY! da: boy, Fred, works as a shoe cutter and ding down his job. “It’s better to: ao" something useful jin. ‘this world than to be idle.” “I thick 1 may buy a. flivver—and again I may not. “My house needs painting and 1 may uge pert of the $10,000,000 to do that. “My wife’s been ailing a bit and ‘£ Y tile. State'of North Da- at the’ close’ of by: 3h, at, tHe close Be iSite ? 76 | Overdrafts, secured + gecired t \s undivided pe nd other dué fro yother “banks * may Total . +¥ 10,000.00 eR 1000.00 Surpias fi nd Individual, depo: subject’ to” check’ $16; Guaranty: fund<d it Cashiers. cheek outstanding: al 08 iaaoe: ‘ Isaminger; We named-bank,: do mets the\above statement ia‘tru geno wedge a and Bel jer. ISA! MINGBTG. (Seal) ‘asihier. nis teh day ‘and aworn ita efore mo of January, 1: WALTE! a ScoTT, ublic, . Burleigh inty, * ion ‘cupires Billa ee ‘ : eerie fieaieg | ‘A, County of Burletgh-—ss. aCoudty, , A.J, Carlson, cashier ‘ofathe above tue to the fi Subscribed and- sworn to Before ine: (Seal) UBBELL, Notary Public, My (Commission Directors. - a ete ESTE, "AUTO: THIPEVERY DAY, Glenburg" Grand: Forks, N.D, Jan. 12—A Hollinger, rural carrier on route’ No. ‘might school, to: be opened in the 2 from Glenburn, made his 30-mile| Grand Forks high-school Jan: 16, has ‘trip every day during 1921 with -his}:beey -approved. by .the: Grand- Forks automobile. If. Mr. Hollinger is able schoo} board, as the rebult of a con- to d¥ive his car every day from now feronce with an ‘American Legion until March 1, it will make. two years’ Iss ‘Three charming sports girls‘ on- “parade rest at {where the winter sports season is. just get into ft right, Thea Posselt, Ruth Lucas and Harriet Ridenou are’ wearing -knickers--this winter: ; bi id to'change my ways of play pool ‘a’ bit ‘in the afternoon and Hi DI 3,552.90 259,59 3520208 |" ibe jolerinly te 2. tot ‘Iresidencé as: 8) -12 ae ‘were: in vogue 400 years; ago in Eng- {enon ANMRUPTS | PETITI Raymates AND ORDE:! or’ fo Tht REON, 5" DIST: RICT™ COURT OF THE pRiaD. STATES, for. the Southwest ie érn_ Division, District .of, North Di 0 tage alter reid he g "the Honofabl rly * Fuds f"the alt ete court of Staten rfor the -District:o North a rin A, , Nelson, . of Baldwin, in the County, of Barleigy. and State. of forth) Dakota," In. said “District, Th anect fully orenente that.on' the 6th gay of: October, 1921, last past, he was duly adjudged’ bankrupt under the acta of: Cotereae relating ‘to bankrupte: tha has: dply” surrenderad elt AS prover ana rights .of has fully: pampiied with autre vents of -sgid’acts and pro) We Ke! tee § thi ure atu dept, ‘aud om mit foe ody oe ede} Wette jetice a ni rguy! of danierys “A. ending the: Petition: for Di he. above named mei ft. March. A.D. "Boece He go, 1D, 3 Bald Siecrict: ‘at Sten ‘An’ the forenoon: and that: no- tice’: thereof be” published in The .Ws- ‘marck pribane: newspaper pri inte. in dd dia and: that all knawa jor persone, in. interes et ini may a time ‘and p) acean petition ah 1 not in © end iby" forall ‘howe realtors goniel or "ale: vam ¢ and. thip order. ates. ETT Lee RAND ORDER. OF vivre is JSHEREON. States for the Southweatérn. Div: noe District « of, North) “In the Matte; fy aon yw tre Bankrupt. ct a afr Bs To ‘the Honorable’ Uiturle don, Judge of the District Cour at me United States for the District of North Dakota, Geo. “F, Nelson, ‘of Baldwin, In’ the ‘County: of Burleigh, and ‘State of North Dakata, .in said District, ren Ny represents that'on the 6th day. te ober,. 1921, last. past, he was ‘duly ‘ad- judged bankrupt under the, acts of Congress retating, to bankruptoy; ‘that he haa: duly surrendered a)! Teh tang tae Segue ‘ually complied ‘wit! al is’ ments of sald acts and of fie oi atiern the court touching hie. bankryp! decreed by-the court to haves full dip. law from ‘ patie this 20th day, *) eat, on aie adn athe | Pe ama Yon Dini on reading the Pel ehatee of the above-named’ Bankrupt, it ie— Ordered By the.Court, that caring we nad upon the same on he ‘aay court, at Fargo, in said. district ie Jock in the forenoon; and e thereof be published in eek Tribune, a newspaper. said district, and that all kn {tors and other persons in int appear at the said time and show cause, if any they hayes prayer.of the said petition be: granted. ‘And. it is further .ordeted ‘eal Ar iy ered- ould not send by mail copies‘.of said petition and this: order, itness T' thereof, at Fargo, in, el! on the 9th day of January, A. 1922, (Seal of the court) J. AY MONTGOMERY), iClerk. “By BE R. STEELE, _ DeDty, Clerk. in Some of ‘the modern’ hele étyles plana: they neue why: ise 1 1d In the District Court of the: United | Wherefore, he prays that: he peas ‘he | the ‘of March, A. D. 1922, before ifteanne Shat ne nor i why ‘the: Seen tee eet ole ceaggeranall to all known’ creditors, addressed to heat at ,theiy places oF te Honorable Charles F. Judge of tlre said. court, and < I ranuary Sale Prices . on, Men’s Clothing. a Hart Schaffner & Marx | feral Our regular $35 suits. “ Manhattan. $5.00 hints, MOW. oe cece ee GBB5 Manhattan: $2.50 shirts, BOR Aa Shee. . BERGESON & SON. "Snowstorm Halts - Airplane Search For Missing Man ard airplanes ‘for Grand Portage; For Sale to serch for Jaines Maher, * missing | Cook county commissioner, had ceas-' FORD SEDAN Major Ray Miller, pilot Run 2,000 Miles. €d at noon. of the plane, said:he ‘vould hop off as! :goon as his motor could - be thawed | Out. = with, i Whtoh riget"tor an hour this Nforenoon and caused further delay in —<— ‘the start of the Minnesota National | Me Wate Evcursiel: a : a UNION. PACIFIC SYSTEM Safety and Service ; . SHE TWO STRONG PILLARS’ON WHI + WE ARE BUILDING- OUR BUSINESS With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently. installed, our Liberty Bonas and other ; ceneral banking -business. ” First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. eae A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW DAY, JANUARY 12, ’22 oO. $60 Overcoats 42 Our regular $40 overcoats Bee. ‘Special Saturday only — Dress Gloves : es Vy Price Dance at Baker’s Hall ae Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor:in state. 10c.a dance, TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS -A blinding snow- CORWIN MOTOR CO. ‘Round trip Fare BUTTE, MONTANA, . to LOS ANGELES \ 7. $68.40 No War Tax. : Leaves Butte, January 81st.‘ Tickets good until April 1,-1922. A _ February and March are the most de- lightful months in Southern Cali- fornia. For reservation and further details, write. . Henry Coulam, General Agent, Union Pacific System, 229 Rialto Bide Butte, Montana. . 5 OB MCCLINTOCK CO APOLIS. MINN Genk? is a safe place to keep your aluables as well as to do your ' Safety First